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I meant with the company as a whole, not an individual. By ending your relationship with the company, you're declaring that relationship necessarily deficient
by matai_kolila 4y ago
I meant with the company as a whole, not an individual.
By ending your relationship with the company, you're declaring that relationship necessarily deficient in some way. My advice is to define those deficiencies deliberately, rather than in an ad hoc way.
- JohnFen 4y ago> I meant with the company as a whole, not an individual. As did I. I don't disagree, technically, but calling the relationship "deficient" has implications that aren't necessarily true. For instance, leaving a position because of a change in your personal circumstances isn't leaving because the relationship is "deficient" in any sense other than your needs have changed in a way the company cannot accommodate. It isn't because there is anything wrong with you, the company, or your relationship with the company.
- matai_kolila 4y agoIf you meant the company as a whole, why was your counterexample about an individual relationship? I think you meant an individual, however what you demonstrated was that your relationship with that person hadn't ended, which actually reinforces my point. Your implications aren't my implications, and none of them are what I said.