I currently work in a dangerous industrial job. I really like the work, however, if I do not know how to do something safely, of course, I ask.
However, sometimes, when I ask a question, some bosses (but not all) take it…
BUT, I am more apprehensive than excited because the communication has sole been via chat and email, they're going to send me a check to pay for my own mini-office with a list of vendors I must purchase the their required items from.…
i will be turning 30 in February 2026.
I did not realize I'm not set for life up until recently.
I am a South East Asian chartered accountant living at home and single.…
Is it normal to start employment before the background check clears? Mine is taking a while but the new company is pushing me to start before the background check clears. I'm not expecting any red flags to come up but I also don't feel comfortable starting without the contingencies…
I recently got a verbal offer for a Senior Role and decided to counteroffer for 10k more. The recruiter said they would check with the hiring manager but I have not heard back from them for a week now. Is it too early to consider the offer has been withdrawn?…
We’re selecting a small group of community members to join our VIP Power Circle pilot. You’ll help shape the future of the platform and get some amazing perks while you’re at it.
Apply by May 23:…
Share your insight
Join an authentic community that helps women support each other at work. Share your professional experience or ask for advice — you can even post anonymously.
Anonymous
Well, I think you already know the answer and aren't serious about putting that in the letter. But please feel free to indulge the fictitious snarky resignation letter fantasy in your mind being as creative and biting as you like! I had fun thinking about cutting my old boss to shreds in my letter; but, of course, I was professional. I never thanked him for anything in the letter but rather expressed appreciation for the opportunity to work on important issues (true) and to collaborate with great colleagues throughout the world (these folks now form my professional network). All very graciously expressed. I still smile at that letter and chuckle a bit, thinking well played.
Anonymous
I would have been amused. no need to get all bent out of shape though. you are leaving anyway
Please don't put that word in your resignation letter. Just don't.