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It's not called "quitting", it's called "having a weak ethical compass and low personal standard for behavior". And I disagree with the rest of your ideas, too.
by getlawgdon 7y ago
It's not called "quitting", it's called "having a weak ethical compass and low personal standard for behavior". And I disagree with the rest of your ideas, too.
- brailsafe 7y agoI think under reasonable circumstances, it's probably a dick move to bail on a company with no notice that actually treated you well. It seems to me however a perfectly ethical action to not place your mental health or well-being at the behest of what the parent here so accurately described as a soulless corporate machine that treated you like garbage. If you want or need to get out, then get out.
- jay_90 7y agoYou know this from experience?
- itisit 7y agoHarrumph!
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- cafard 7y agoI have never left a job without giving at least two weeks notice. But I have known people who worked for companies that shorted employees' paychecks before shutting down.