...when you accept a new job...?
913808
The most important factor to me is what they expect out of their employees.  I work to live; I refuse to live to work.  I could be making a lot more money than I am right now if I had taken that job as an office manager for a law firm, but they informed me that I would be working at least 50 hours a week and would have to work some Saturdays.  In addition, the maximum amount of vacation time they gave was three weeks, plus six days of sick leave per year.  I could give more details, but suffice it to say that their attitude was they own you once you start working for them.  So I took a job with U.S. Customs and Border Protection that pays quite a bit less, but I only work 40 hours a week, I get four weeks paid vacation (going up to 5 next year), I earn 13 days of sick time per year, they give me three weeks of military leave so I can do my Reserve time...it's just better for me because I have time to spend with my family instead of having to live, breathe, eat and sleep work.
635675
sign up for a new one.
825126
No.  The solution is to quit your job and start over at a new one.  This time, try not to be so nasty.
849131
First of all are you really ready for a change? And is money the only factor you look for in an employment opportunity.\n\nAlso, think about this: Would you truly be satisfied if you made more money?\n\nYou should really think long and hard about what you want to accomplish on a new job before you leave your present one.\n\nWhen you figure out the answers to these questions you are ready to make a change......
1014539
I had this happen to me,but I was the the old employer.they asked me;dates,rehireable and why the person left,work habits!!!I had a good worker,but she moved out of the state..
576953
You haven't actually gotten a new job yet, so you need to be careful about how you handle this. You want to be sure that anything you are arranging for the future is well-documented, so that whoever takes over your job will be able to follow through. When you do get a job offer, you need to give your current job enough notice so they can make arrangements to hire a replacement or train someone to take your place. But until you have a firm job offer, you don't actually know when you will leave, so it may be premature to say much to your bosses, other than maybe some vague hints about eventually moving on. You sound like a conscientious person. Just make sure that, even though in your mind you are half-way out the door, you give your full attention to your current job and you do so in a way that will make it easier for someone to continue after you are gone. That will ensure that when you do leave, you will be missed and appreciated, which helps if you ever need to come back to your former bosses and ask for a reference.
965071
Well since you're moving in January then thats fact ! You have nothing to be shy about. You have a life just like others in which anything can happen. Just go up to your boss and tell him/her that You have something important to discuss and if he/she has time to discuss sit down with'em and tell them that due to whatever circumstances or family decision you will be moving therefore you would like to give notice. Your boss should appreciate your honesty of giving them a heads up in advance rather then just calling in one day and saying you won't be showing up. Atleast you're giving your boss a chance to find your replacement so they would infact appreciate it more.  So don't be shy about it, be very frank and profesional about it. Its a normal thing.
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.
730787
Look for a new job under a false name 'cause your name as a developer is going to be mud.\n\n///
872978
What!!!!!!!!!!!!????????????? You mean you have made up your mind and are worried you will never get another job if you join???????
502876
After years of moving around advancing my career, I finally decided to "Marry" a company and settle down for the long haul.  Like I told them during my interview, I was interviewing them far more than they were me as it was my intention to retire here.\n\nI'm being groomed for my boss's job who's own retirement will be in about 5-6 years.\n\nI have a beautiful fiance and thus far, my tenure here is looking pretty good.\n\nIn five years, I see myself in my first home, married to my beautiful Stacey and running my department.  I'm looking forward to having the roots that I've had to keep unearthing at the expense of the career.  Now, I've put my time in and can settle back and build the longevity it takes to become a Senior VP at one the world's largest corporations.\n\nOh yeah, it's coasting time Baby !    ;-)\n\nP.S. --\n\nVery thoughtful question.  Thanks for the opportunity to share.
545937
Yes, move to a new Location.  I made that decision and it was the best thing I've ever done.  Sometimes if you live in the same state for a long time you won't experience how it feels like somewhere else.  You'll meet new people, a different work atmosphere and a sense of contentment that you made a difference in your life.  Be confident in yourself and go for it!
747318
well,\n\nwhen will the pay go up?...\n\nif it isnt soon, then i would leave...
592667
i think that is a very good question.you make me think.yes i think i would keep the same occupation. but i hope the new employer would pay what should be expected.
744335
I had some of the same fears when I started my new job. I found that if I smiled at people and apologized for being new and then thanking them for their patience they were really understanding and pleased that you complimented them and apologized. Just do your best. It will take a while to get used to everything so don't be so hard on yourself!
1048073
The answer depends on the company policy and how badly the company wants you at the new location. You just have to ask and see what the situation is. \n\nI have volunteered to relocate. My company policy automatically kicked in and most of my expenses were covered.  Some smaller companies may not have the resources to do the same.
148538
you become a contractor