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I posted this on your other comment, but I'll post it here again. Leaving without 2 weeks notice seems like a good way to incinerate your professional relation
by kdmccormick 4y ago
I posted this on your other comment, but I'll post it here again.
Leaving without 2 weeks notice seems like a good way to incinerate your professional relationship with your outgoing manager/teammates. I guess if you would never use them for a reference anyway, that's fine, but what if you do want to use them as a reference in the future? Or is your experience that your former team didn't actually mind that you just quit one day?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- kevinventullo 4y agoExplain to them why you had to do it this way; it’s a consequence of companies rescinding offers at the last second.
- kdmccormick 4y agoAre you speaking from experience?
- cortesoft 4y agoIf you are a good employee and you handle your departure professionally, you can instead tell your old employer that your new job fell through and go back to your old job. If you burn your bridges on your way out, then you can never go back. What happens if your new job lets you go after a week? If you are worried about a job pulling an offer a week before you start, you should be worried about it being pulled a week after you start. You are protecting yourself from an offer being pulled before you start by exposing yourself to extra risk if they pull the offer after you start. It seems like a poor trade.