4 ms·
I guess it depends on the location you are in, but saying as a reason to quit, that you feel you do not fit is entirely adequate. I assume there will be a leavi
by robthebrew 5y ago
I guess it depends on the location you are in, but saying as a reason to quit, that you feel you do not fit is entirely adequate. I assume there will be a leaving interview? At that point you can provide more detailed summary. One think I would be concerned about (not about quitting, but about you) is you mentioned burn out. Have you sought help? Please do, in any way that makes sense to you and does not impact on your future emplyability (again, this depends on employment law in your jurisdiction).
- mclightning 5y agoI have been considering it, but I have not done yet. I have taken 1 month break, went on some great vacations. It could have been enough, if the work environment presented wasn't a worse version of my previous one. I migrated into a country where everyone "can speak English". After 7 years living in this situation, I have ran out of emotional capacity/patience to handle this situation. When people only choose to speak in a language you can understand, only on a "need you to hear/engage on this" basis, You get stuck between isolation and exhaustion. I am trying to move to US or UK. I feel I should be solving Leetcode puzzle instead of working at a job I hate.
- rasz 5y agoYou spend 7 years in foreign country and didnt manage to learn local language? but feel offended when natives dont bend backwards for you?
- mclightning 5y agoI don't know where you get that I'm offended. It is more frustration and isolation. People can be living in a country for many reasons, not involving an interest to settle or learn the language. I won't dive more into "who is to blame" discussion here. This is not the point or the forum to for me to open up further on details.