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Q: Quitting how to quit a job/internship ( No Answer,   2 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Quitting how to quit a job/internship
Category: Business and Money > Employment
Asked by: jbauer-ga
List Price: $2.00
Posted: 18 Jul 2005 08:59 PDT
Expires: 18 Jul 2005 11:59 PDT
Question ID: 544889
Please give me a nice letter (email) to send to the boss when quitting
or completing my internship before the anticipated date of completion.
I told him already and I just need a formal email that will be
forwarded to HR. I am leaving for personal reasons.

Clarification of Question by jbauer-ga on 18 Jul 2005 09:27 PDT
By the way when I signed the agreement to intern at this company it
said I may leave whenever I want with or without cause.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Quitting how to quit a job/internship
From: research_help-ga on 18 Jul 2005 10:04 PDT
 
The best advice is to keep it simple.  This will be part of your
permanent record and you never know when things will come back and you
don't want to burn any bridges.  Just state that you are leaving your
position effective what day and that you have appreciated the
opportunity to work at this place.
Subject: Re: Quitting how to quit a job/internship
From: philnj-ga on 18 Jul 2005 10:10 PDT
 
You want to be as kind as possible.  You want to be extremely specific
about the date and time of your departure.

Thank them profusely for the opportunity to work for them.  Maybe list
one or two things that you learned and will take with you.

You DO NOT need to to say anything about your new job unless it
directly effects the circumstances of your leaving your current job
(e.g.  you are not able to give two weeks notice because your new
employer requires you to start earlier)

Wish them luck.  Don't offer to "be available to answer any questions"
after the time of your resignation.  If they do start to call you once
you have gone, be friendly, but think twice about helping out too
much.

Also, include any other details or loose ends in terms of Hr/benefits
if they apply.  These include unused vacation, continued insurance
coverage under COBRA, outstanding expense checks, etc.

Be aware that it is a very small world.  You don't want to put
anything on paper that would give anyone a reason not to help you in
the future if your paths crossed.

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