Will you quit your current job and look for another one or wait till you got another new job?
954834
It is better to stay with the current job and look for a new one because there is no guarantee that you will get a job which is better than the old one once you leave your old job. Moreover who knows, the new boss may be more dumber.
296736
Do yourself and your employer a favor and quit, go find less stressful work, if you can't handle your jobs requirments you need to look for other work.
221764
Well, if you just quit, you won't be making any money.  So...\n\nConsider your future...\nIs there room for advancement, and are you likely to advance?  With that advancement is there more money, or just a better title?  Is the company going anywhere, or are they going to bottom out and leave you without a job?\n\nDo you have marketable skills?  Can you apply somewhere else for a better paying job that will meet your needs for location, family situation, and enhanced self-image?  You would do well to explore the job market in areas that meet your qualifications and criteria.  Put out some feelers.  Fill out some applications.  Go for some interviews.  You may find yourself feeling quite comfortable giving notice and moving on to a more appropriate position somewhere else.\n\nJust be sure you have something lined up (a "for sure" deal) before you leave the job you have now.  Having two nickels to rub together is somewhat better than being penniless.
331372
You should take up the new job offer for your happiness because if you are SATISFIED AT JOB you are likely to be more efficient, prove  your worth to your organisation and then you might be elevated to a better situation within the new company without any delay. Even if you find that there is delay but when time comes after 3 months or so, as you put it, then you are likely to win laurels and get a better raise for you to enjoy along with your work. Best of luck, anyways. abnash25@yahoo.com
1003744
That is totally up to you.  If you were treated well at your old job and your new job isn't going to be angry if you can't start for 3 weeks instead of 2 it may be a good idea to stay the whole 3.  You never know when you may need a reference from that old job!
825126
No.  The solution is to quit your job and start over at a new one.  This time, try not to be so nasty.
751704
I think it would be a mistake to tell your boss that you’re looking for a different job.  You really have no obligation to tell anyone until you submit your official resignation.  Your boss may be nice and you feel guilty for looking for a new job; but, when it comes right down to it, your boss’s priority is covering his butt.  You tell him now that you’re looking to leave, he may very well think that he will give you plenty of time to look for a new job and figure out a way to fire you so he can get someone else hired and trained ASAP.  Besides, people change jobs all the time.  It’s not like he will be totally shocked. \nLook at it this way:  What would you think if the boss came to you and said “look, we’re planning to lay you off some time in the near future.  I’ll let you know when we figure out when.”  \nBut at the same time,  you do have an ethical obligation to give the boss at least two weeks notice, more if your work is highly specialized and/or technical.  Negotiate enough time before your start date with your new employer.  Don’t burn your bridges.  You may want to leave the door open to return if the new job doesn’t workout.
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!
953177
Whether you take this job doesn't only depend on the circumstances of the position itself, but also YOUR circumstances.  \n\nIf you haven't been employed for awhile, short on money, bill collectors hounding you, then it might be wise to take the position, even with the downfalls, as a means for you to subsist until you find something better (which shouldn't be hard).  \n\nI would take the job if I NEEDED a job.  I would not take the job if I had other job opportunities pending that were better, or if it was a job that might in some way hinder my getting a better job.  If I am unemployed, I don't necessarily consider that the first position I find (or take) will be my life's work, but rather will help me to continue my search.
1094316
Tell your new boss you have to finish out your time because it's the right thing to do.  They should admire you for that.\n\nIf not then tell your old boss that you're going to lose the other job and that you are sorry to let the down.\n\nJust be honest.  Don't look for excuses or sneaky ways to get out of it.
394560
You are entitled to look for another job. \n\nIn just about any state, you have very few 'entitlements' when you voluntarily resign a job.
623206
sound like your tired of you job? maybe ask for a new position?
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!!!
998154
no, you can always quit and get another job
565057
Keep the same job u have while looking for another one on your spare time.\n\nThen slowly transition into the new job. You probably won't even miss a pay cheque.\n\nGood Luck.
185369
Great question.  I was to the point where I got physically ill going to work and where I didn't like my boss so much that I didn't do my job well.  I asked myself the same Q and a lot of people told me that it will feel right.  When I left, it felt right.  I haven't had a single regret since.  \n\nOf course, you have to consider what other job will you go to, do you have the $ to be unemployed for a time, will there be a gap on your resume ... etc.
1083127
wow i would quit after i found a new job with your expedience you should be able to transfer to a rival company and probably be payed more