"When you are not happy, then quit". Easier said than done. The work force nowadays is jumping from one company to another seeking for greener pasture but sometimes, looking for a far more better career opportunities with a big leap in their compensation and a somehow, a better boss.
So when do we say that the timing is right for quitting? Or when can we tender those resignation letters to our heads and start to list down the tasks for turnover? Quite difficult to say especially handing down your letter to your boss and then start debating why you need to go out there. Here are a few tips as to when you need to quit.
Your work is routinary.
People leave because they felt like their work is routinary already, from the day they got on board until the day they decided to quit. Some would say, "You haven't yet celebrated your anniversary and you're bored already?". Well, if you came from a different company and your task was somehow the same as what you are doing right now, you will really get tired and bored. People will always look for something exciting and new that could somehow suit their self-worth and curiosity. Some would love new challenges. As they say, looking for a career growth.
You can't stand your boss ANYMORE.
Client's don't come first. According to the new study of Gallup, 50% of employees leave their jobs not because of the task but because of their manager. The title of their released article says a lot already "Employees Want a Lot More From Their Managers". However, we really can't always say that he's a bad boss but what we can tell is that we expect highly of him and that includes our life outside of work. We expect him not to focus so much on the four corners of the office but greatly appreciate if how he truly values his subordinated and asks your life outside of work. Great managers learn how to deal with their subordinates, know who they are and can adapt to the subordinate he is talking to. Maybe your boss does not know how to develop your strength and eradicates your weaknesses making you not that engaged with your work anymore.
Better compensation.
More often than not, we quit because we have a bigger pay check to the company we are transferring. This could help us to pay our house loan and could really change your financial status. You decided to quit because you know even after 10 years of working, you still can't have that salary the other company is offering.
When you have signed already an Offer Sheet or Employment Agreement.
If you have signed that paper already, then that's not anymore a gut feeling but an opportunity to fill out those employee turn over sheets or tender that resignation letters.
One thing is for sure when quitting to your current job, is to always expect the unexpected to the next company and cliche may it sound but is absolutely correct, "There's no perfect organization"