Well i resigned from work??
595056
So you did resign from work? You are asking if you should resign from work? Well, what are you going to do if you resign. Do you have another job lined up. Talking about stressful, try to make ends meet without a job. Do you have a little bit of a cushion? Resigning would probably be stupid. Ok, so you have a deadline to meet big deal get it done. Can't sleep? Why not? Are you not sleepy? Too much caffeine? Too hot? Too cold? Make the necessary corrections there. Stomach always churning? How have you been eating? If your stomach is currently churning do not eat fast food and if you must dine out choose something bland. Preferably raw or baked. Perhaps just a little sushi, maybe some miso soup, a seaweed salad. Lay off bread. Have a nice large salad with plenty of leafy vegetables, if you have to have a dressing stick to something mild. Stay away from ranch and Italian. Maybe use olive oil or lemon juice. Do not have anything too sweet. Stick to fruits and try to stay away from the citrus stuff, if you must have citrus have it in small doses and only after you have eaten.
150976
I did. My boss came in one day and asked why I always looked like I was in a bad mood(he said it with an attitude) so I said: You'd be in a bad mood too if you worked for an As*hole like you. He looked at me, shocked and then said , you know I should fire you for that...I replied: Fire me then.....We stood there glaring at each other for a moment then he said....go back to work.. and that was the end of it. I guess you have to know how far you can push the envelope with your boss.
841267
At this point, the chances of them accepting your apology and taking you back seem very slim. After all, by just not showing up, you left them in the lurch with having to cover your shifts. You should have at least told them so that they had knowledge of your leaving. However, I would learn from your mistake and move on.
494399
Riding Away.\nSorry I t was not for riding motor cycle It was for\nWILFUL NEGLIGENCE FROM DUTY AND ABSENCE FROM WORK SPOT  FOR WHICH YOU ARE PAID. YOUB HAVE NO BUSNIESS FOR DESERTING YOUR POST WHERE AS A TRUE SOLDIER YOU ARE EXPECTED TO STAND AND GURAD>HOW CAN THERE BE A DERELICTION OF DUTY.\nI THINK YOU GOT AWAY WITH DISMISAL AND NOT ANY ARREST AS IF THE SAME THING HAD HAPPENED IN ARMY THATS WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED\n\nI am really sorry that you lost your job and it never occured to you that what you did was unethical as otherwise you would not have done it.May be this is your first job and \nyou were in your training period and no one advised you or some one wilfully misguided you . NEVER MIND Look out for new better job and be happy. \nALL THE BEST. DONT BROOD OVER PAST AND FEEL BAD.\nYOU DID SOMETHING WITOUT KNOWING IT WAS WRONG\nYOU STILL ARE UNABLE TO RECONCILE WITH THE SITUATION AS YOU STILL BELIEVE THAT WHAT YOU DID WAS NOT A BIG CRIME NECESSITATING SUCH A BIG PENALTY AS DISMISSAL. YES \nA WARNING COULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN. THE WATCH AND WARD AT EXIT GATE COULD HAVE WARNED YOU ETC ETC .\nWE HAVE TO ENDURE ALL SUCH THINGS IN LIFE \nHAVE FAITH IN GOD GO AHEAD GET THIS OUT OF YOUR MIND\nBE HAPPY
1114024
The best thing to do is always leave with an option to return if necessary.\n\nSubmit something along the lines of:\n\nRe:  Resignation\n\nDear So and So:\n\nWhile I have enjoyed working with you during the time of my employment with X company; I hereby tender my resignation effective X date (make sure it is 2 weeks from the date of the letter), in order to pursue other opportunities that have been presented to me.\n\nRespectfully,
1168080
Well to start off, congratulations for being totally upfront and honest with your former employer about leaving the company.  Even though it seems you were punished for this, it was totally the right thing to do; you have nothing to be ashamed of or anything to feel that you should hide, which you would have had if you had been sneaky or deceitful.  So, that is something a new employer should definitely take into consideration.\nIf I were in your spot, I would be up front and honest about the situation without tearing apart the former boss or company.  I quit my job back inJanuary due to physical and emotional stress, and am just now trying to find a job.  It's taken me that long to get over the damage done to my heart.  I have asked prospective employers to not speak with my former employer, and I tell them the truth:  that it was a very hostile environment and that I am not comfortable with anyone at that company knowing what is going on in my life.  I have, however, given references of people who worked there when I did that are no longer there that I am okay with.  The two places I have been interviewed this week were very understanding.  Mostly, they appreciated my honesty.  But, I was also careful to not tear apart anybody, either.  I think that helped.\nIf you let them know your version of what happened while being respectful of the people involved and they call your old boss who lets her mouth run off about what a louse you are and drags your reputation through the mud and they choose to listen to her, it's probably not the place for you to be anyway.  Chances are they will compare your respectfulness to her disrespect and you'll win out anyway.  In any case, you'll be able to look at yourself in the mirror the next day, knowing you have done the right thing, no matter the outcome. \nBest wishes!
739314
Better be looking for another job when you take it off.\n\nCoach
1036193
I was fired from a job .......................... I tell them the job was temporary!
822487
This happened to me last year.  First of all, you should be proud that you stood up for yourself and quit.  Noone deserves to be treated badly by ANYONE else, anywhere, work, home, whatever.  Life is hard enough without having to deal with something like that.  You decided that your self-respect is worth more than a paycheck.  Not many people are brave enough to do that.\n\nDon't worry too much - take it one day at a time.  MOST IMPORTANT:  Use the time you would have been at work to look for work.  Make looking for work your new job.  Right now, go to the phone book and look up a lot of temp agencies.  Make a list, call them all right now and set up appointments for next week.  Then, try to enjoy your weekend.  If you need to spruce up your resume or anything, take some time to do that this weekend, but try not to stress too much. \n\nTell all of your friends you are looking for work - you never know what might come up.\n\nIf by the end of next week none of the many temp agencies you have visited have anything for you, go to the mall and put in applications everywhere.  I assume the idea is to keep an income coming in first and foremost; this will buy you time to find a job you really like with a decent boss.\n\nYou WILL get through this... but I definitely know that "Oh my God, what have I done?!" feeling....hang in there & good luck!
348513
It is always more appropriate to put such a thing in writing.  And don't forget to keep a copy for yourself, in case there is ever a question about you wrote.  I'm not sure if you're leaving happily or not, but remember it can be best to not burn bridges - at worst, keep the letter neutral and to the point (I hereby give my resignation, effective on -date- - sign and date it), and at best use it as an opportunity to let them know what you appreciated most about working there, what good things you'll walk away with.  \n\nYou really never know what doors this might re-open in the future somewhere, somehow.  Even if you don't plan on going back there, supervisors move on, too, and you never know where or how you'll run in to someone.  \n\nHey, good luck in whatever you're doing next.
871479
i just left there. no they wont hire you . you dont want that job anyway. its all bullshit.goodluck
1011926
quit maybe the hire me
938072
Timely.\n\nI leave my job, and my career of 26 years, on the 15th December.  I no longer love it.\n\nWhy didn't I leave earlier? \nA desire for financial security (I'm still not quite sure what else I'm going to do, and my skills are quite specialised).  A perception that what I was doing was hardly the worst of jobs: well paid, normal hours, socially useful...\nA strong possibility that my problems were due to depressive illness, not my job, and that the main thing was to keep working while addressing my medical condition.\nA fear of being unemployed, and how that would be seen by family and friends...\n\nNow, what would I love doing that I can actually make a living at, seeing as I can't quite retire, yet?\nI'm about to find out.
764015
Your letter sounds heartfelt and truthful, which is good.  Did you send it already?  I would also call your manager or whomever let you go and explain your situation too as well as mail the letter.  Most places if they feel you are heartfelt would like to give seconds chances.  I don't know the reasoning behind why you were terminated, and I am sure that they will take that in to consideration too.  If  I were you I'd start looking for another job, too, just incase this falls through.  Good luck.
181646
Id ask about it.  Most new employee paperwork says something to the effect of: "And anything else we ask you to do..." on it.  So you may have to attend.  That said, I'd tell him you are busy with pre arranged commitments you can't get out of.  Don't give details, just stop there. Ask him/her if it's 'required' to keep your job.  Just come out and ask.  Sadly though, it all really depends on what kind of boss you have.
1029721
When you write your letter say This is my letter of resignation. My last day will be (date). Thank you for the opportunity of working here.                       This way you can always go back if you need to. Good luck.
961966
Depends, did you sign a contract or anything for your job? Many jobs have a "mutual employment" contract in which either you or the employer can end your job at any time for any reason. Check with your HR.