Should I keep my new job? It is nothing like I was expecting.?
99851
When you take on a new job, there is always that first 90 days in which either you or the employer can decide if it is the right job for you.  Either side can end the employment within that first 90 days with no repercussions.  It sounds like a place where NObody should be working!  Or maybe somebody else...(newly-hired management)needs to get in there, clean house, and hire people who are qualified for the job.  Meanwhile, you need to get out of there while your customer service skills are still intact...first 90 days or not!  You deserve better.  I'd hate to see you give up and become like them...which may be what'll happen.
193957
No room for growth.\nEmployer did not support personal goals.\nReached potential with that employer and need new challenges.\n\nUnfortunately, honesty is NOT the best policy in this case, but be creative, and DO NOT bash your old employer.
102612
Not sure of the situation as you did not elaborate but here are some questions you can ask yourself:  \n- What is your propensity for managing people and difficult situations?  \n- Are you ready for added responsibilities and burdens on your time?  \n- Do you feel you're up to a challenge in the workplace given the rest of thing things going on in your life right now?   \n- Do you have the support of your superiors, family and friends?\n- Does the increase in pay outweigh your doubts about not taking the position?\n\nDo what feels right for you and think it through.  Talk the pros and cons over with someone you trust.\n\nGood luck!
826089
It depends what you want from a job. If you don't mind putting in extra hours and really need the money, then go for the other job. However, if you really like your current job and are happy there, think hard before you make a decision because there's no guarantee that you'll like your new job and it always bites to leave somewhere where you had it good.
771747
Go for the new job.  When they ask why you are leaving, (they always ask) just tell them that as a new graduate, you wanted to get some experience while you were looking for the "perfect job" and that you believe their job will be better because...  don't mention how you feel about the current boss.
369042
You should be happy with what you do.. you spend a good majority of your day at "work".  Personally I am in the process of replacing my "job" with a work at home program. (Not get rich quick... but a legit business that with time and committment... I will NEVER have to listen to another boss tell me what, when or HOW to do something).\n\nInterested in the possibility of changing the direction of your future and possible starting your own home business contact me through yahoo 360 or IM.
1005740
That's a tough call.  It's easy not to leave a job when you feel safe....\n\nAt your current job there's a chance things may change, people may leave, opportunities may arise...seems like workplaces are ever evolving...\n\nHowever, that's a maybe, and how much more time do you want to spend being less than satisfied?  \n\nDoes this new place offer health insurance?\n\nIf you go for it, you may really love it!!!  Or, not...  However, there are more jobs out there if things don't work out at the new place.  If you leave on good terms, your old place may even take you back.\n\nI think they recommend to have about 6 mos of savings for living expenses in the bank while your changing careers....just in case.\n\nLife is so short.  Work sucks most of the time!!!  At least it would be something new, right?  \n\nIt comes down to how risk adverse you are, I suppose.  Is the uncertainty going to cause you a great deal of stress?  If so, you may be happier staying put.\n\n\nGood Luck to you!!!
681187
If you do not want to stay at your current employer for the rest of your life...what are you waiting for? If you are raising a child, you'll need the extra money(believe me!). Nothing in life is a sure thing...let's face it, we would be bored if it was. Take a chance. Life is for the living. What you really have to ask yourself is do you want to live life or simply exist! Good luck with your decision and your family.
768828
Yeah I had the most boring, over worked job, low pay job, unappreciate job in the world.  So I wrote a resignation letter and when I was about to leave the Chief Manager, called me and asked me if I wanted a transfer to a position he is sure I will love. True to his word, I love my present job and am lucky coz its doing wonder to my skills, reputation and most importantly resume.\n\nI am of the opinion that you start looking for another job.  What is the worse that can happen apart from getting another job with more money.
791223
Give your present company a chance who knows what may happen - you may leave to go to another place and hate it I know someone who complained that her boss was too pushy, always picking on her, always giving her advice, etc.  She left a secure company enviroment to work someplace that offers a few dollars more but closer to home.  There however she could not use her cellphone, only had 20mins lunch and so much restrictions she regret leaving her first job\n\nSo stay there and experience it, you could always apply for another job in the future.
303234
Check your job description - if the task is supposed to be undertaken by you, then approach the person she reports to and informally tell them of the situation. If she is spending time doing parts of your job, she may not be doing her new job sufficiently well. \n\nThink about why she is still doing her old tasks - is she insecure in her new role and want a feeling of familiarity?
571709
The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.  At least, that's what we think when we begin looking for a new job.  It sounds as if you're set in an ideal situation of having numerous options to choose from, including a new job or quite possibly a new role in your current company.  I strongly urge a one-on-one with your manager, particularly if you have a good working relationship.  Your manager will both appreciate and respect that you chose to discuss your options prior to making a final decision.  It will also give you a more complete picture on where you stand in the company.  If you are considered "too valuable to lose", accommodations will be made to keep you there and quite possibly offer you a more appealing (and lucrative) position.  If you get a cold shoulder or "you need to do what is best for you" reaction, then maybe things aren't as rosey as you assumed they were and it is time to move on.  Weigh all of your options carefully.  I would suggest that you make a table of pros and cons for all options as well to see how they really stack up against each other on paper.  Good luck!
158593
It is scarry being a new student, but changes can be a good thing.  It is a chance for you to make new friends!  At first it might be hard, but as time goes by it will get easier.  I was at the same job for 15 years and decided that I needed to change jobs.  At first it felt really strange and I was a little scared, but now that some time has gone by  I feel really happy that I made the change.  I have new friends and new challenges.  It turned out be just what I really needed!   Good luck to you.
529472
If your job is so great, I would reconsider leaving. Thank you notes are very nice though, I have never heard of that.
593983
stay at your job until you find another......remember the grass isn't greenier on the other side.  No job is perfect.  Just be thankful you have a job.
304220
Dont jump to quickly to say yes. Find out exactly what your new responsibilities are. Are willing to take them on, is the few extra dollars worth the time and stress? If you are truly a good worker there will always be oppourtunities for you. Take the right one for you. Promotions can sometimes be a double edged sword. Is this a company you wanna stay with for a while. The expierence may be very valuable to your resume allowing to get you a better job later down the line, but you wont have the time or energy to persue other endevors you may be interested in. Dont be afraid of sucess, but dont under value yourself and jump to take a pormotion if its not worthed. Weigh your options.\nGood luck
815980
Somehow, people with a sense of loyalty have trouble changing jobs.  I am looking to quit a horrible job, but I am having pangs of guilt.  These people would fire me at the drop of a hat even though I have worked very hard for a few years,\n\nThink of what is best for you.  Nobody is irreplaceable and they will easily find someone else for your current position if you decide to move on.  You are not the first, nor will you be the last person to do what you are contemplating.  If it is better for you to make the move, don't lose the opportunity,  But be sure to secure the job before you let your current boss know what you are planning to do.