if you are asked in an interview what is it that you have learnt from your previous boss what do u say ?
964519
i would ask 'regarding what?'
37628
Try to figure out what you can do to make yourself more interesting to the boss. Take classes, join clubs with good reputations, and volunteer both at work and out of work. if those things don't get you a better poistion with your current employer your have a lot of things to put on your new resume for the next job.
537604
Play it by ear.  If you have managed a number of people in your current job, honest answers about your experience and your yardsticks for hiring and retention should do the trick.
991282
The same way you treated them before you had a job:\nWith respect and dignity.
740539
If this is an interviewer for a new position then I would answer that question by stating that the position didnt utilize your talents as much as you wished, that it was not a challenge mentally and that it had no place to "climb the ladder" because of closed off higher positions.
857486
Have you tried speaking to your old boss? Or is there someone else there that could give you a reference at your old place of work. You never know though your old boss may have misplaced it and didnt want to admit that so said they had not received it. \n\nThink you best bet is to speak to them and also try and think of another reference just in case. At least that way you dont have to worry about your new job and new start.\n\nAt least you dont have to deal with your old workplace once you have left =D\n\nAnd remember the greater the challenge, the greater the reward.\n\nHope this helps.
174374
Well i don't know you, but when asked what do I see in my future, I'd say "your Job" to whoever was asking.\nAsk your friends these very questions, like ask her/him "what do you think makes me a good manager?" They can come up with the best answer for you.
1178484
Employer.  One of the lessons I learned in management training years ago was hire people who can replace you.  Being an employer gives you that opportunity.  It's great to be able to give people challenges and watch them succeed.
1074267
Write a nice letter to your boss, then go in and give it to him/her and sit down and have a chat. Explain how much you've enjoyed working with them but say that, as in life generally, sometimes you have to move on. Keep it friendly and stress what a good boss they have been and how much you have learned. Also offer to help with recruitment for your replacement. It's very hard and I've been in the same position - you feel personally responsible for letting them down - but try not to feel like that. It is only a job after all. Good luck and enjoy your new job!
1166258
Depends on the situation. Always be honest about why you are leaving. Be as honest, but put a positive spin, on answering the questions of prospective emloyers.
990573
Maybe your previous bosses were intimidated or threatened by you because they see leadership qualities in you.  Learn what you can from them...even if its how NOT to be when you are a boss someday.
193526
Ask your boss. They aren't yours anymore!\nWhy quit something and keep trying to control it?
510445
Tell everyone how much you've enjoyed working with them. Thank them for any assistance/ training etc. they gave you. Tell them if they want to go further to just keep trying. Don't boast or rub it in and generally try to be normal for your last 2 weeks. Well done!
706607
how long have u worked with the last job\nwhy did u quit\ntell me something about you\nhow did u like your old job\nAre u attenting school\ndo u have any questions\nand things like that......\n\nprepare yourself and give the answers that they want.
582084
WHY SHOULD I HIRE YOU?\nWHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN THE NEXT 5 YEARS?\nWHAT ARE YOUR GREATEST STRENGTHS?\nWHAT ARE YOUR WEAKNESS?\nTELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF?\nCAN YOU HANDLE HAVING A SUPERVISOR 5 YEARS YOUNGER THAN YOU?\nWHY DID YOU LEAVE YOUR LAST PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT?\nARE YOU WILLING TO RE-LOCATED?\nWHAT CAN YOU BRING INTO THIS COMPANY?\nCAN WE CONTACT YOUR LAST EMPLOYER?
432297
Always spin it to be positive. It helps to know your real blunt reason. Still, I can guess. Pick something that is true, but you don't need to tell them you didn't get along with someone, or that your last company mistreated you.\n\nSuggestions:\n\nLoyal for _ years and ready for a change.\n\nLeft to pursue education.\n\nFollowed opportunity for promotion.\n\nI was very comfortable. Now I want to be challenged.\n\n\n\nHope this helps.
587700
You can tell your boss that you've done the best that you can as a mentor to guide this person, but you don't think that it is working out like expected.\n\nTry not to bad mouth the other person, it is always tacky.  Approaching the subject honestly is always a good answer.