Building Relationships as You Leave Your Job
Tuesday May 13, 2008
Leaving your job can be a positive transition for everyone involved. You have the power to ensure that leaving your current employer strengthens your relationship and reputation rather than destroying it. Guest Author Elizabeth R. Rose (Mitchell), Social Work World and About.com's Guide to Southwest US Travel, helps you plan your departure so you can leave your job with the same collegiality and positive atmosphere you started with.
Leaving Your Job
Comments
I challenge you to find me a job.Every job I have had has closed, gone out of business and/or eliminated my position.
I am 48, have no college education,
and am about to have a nervous breakdown. I am sure Im not interviewing well. I am in Michigan and the job market here is mostly medical.I have three kids to support and they are
starting to think Im a loser. Help!!!!!!!!!!
You should get a Pell Grant or a scholarship and go to college! You are never to old to learn something new! One of my friends told me that one of his college classmates was an 87-year-old woman, who finally earned her Bachelor’s degree after raising a family and the death of her dear husband. She died the day after graduating–with honors! I can’t remember what she majored in. If she can do it, so can you! Perhaps you should also get on Food Stamps, Medicaid, etc….to support those kids while you are in school.