Ms. Career Girl

Top Menu

  • Home
  • Media
  • About
    • Terms of Use & Copyright Notice
    • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise
  • Contact
    • PR and FTC Disclosure
  • Subscribe

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Careers
    • Productivity
    • Career Confessions
    • #SideHustle
    • Job Search Advice
    • Resume Optimization Tool
    • Job Board
  • Lifestyle
    • Life After College
    • Health & Beauty
    • Style
    • Money
    • Travel & Leisure
    • Product Reviews
  • Relationships
    • Dating
    • Marriage
    • Working Moms
  • Specials
    • Real Career Girls
    • Style Your Life
    • Book Club
    • Giveaways
  • Home
  • Media
  • About
    • Terms of Use & Copyright Notice
    • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise
  • Contact
    • PR and FTC Disclosure
  • Subscribe

logo

  • Home
  • Careers
    • Productivity
    • Career Confessions
    • #SideHustle
    • Job Search Advice
    • Resume Optimization Tool
    • Job Board
  • Lifestyle
    • Life After College
    • Health & Beauty
    • Style
    • Money
    • Travel & Leisure
    • Product Reviews
  • Relationships
    • Dating
    • Marriage
    • Working Moms
  • Specials
    • Real Career Girls
    • Style Your Life
    • Book Club
    • Giveaways
Career ConfessionsFeaturedJob SearchWork
Home›Work›Career Confessions›5 ways to Handle Resignation Respectfully

5 ways to Handle Resignation Respectfully

By Amanda Kocefas
Jul 2, 2014
22785
0
Share:

Resigning from a position can be difficult no matter the situation. Whether your current employer has scorned you or given you the experience of a lifetime, it is important to remain poised and professional throughout the resignation process. Here are a few ways you can resign from your current role with grace:

5. Say thank you
Make sure you thank those that you worked with for the opportunity and for what you learned while you were there. Now is not a time to forgo good manners!

What are some other ways you can resign in a respectful manner? Share your thoughts in the comment section below or tweet me @mandyresh

Tagsbusiness tipscommunicationhow to resign from a jobjob search advicejob search tipsjobsletter of resignationquitting a jobresignationtwo weeks noticework
Previous Article

Career frustration? There’s never been a better ...

Next Article

Drink to Your Health: Win Premier Protein ...

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0

Amanda Kocefas

Amanda is a marketing professional with experience covering global communication, corporate branding, trade show events, advertising, web content management, and business development support. She has a Bachelor's degree in Advertising from Michigan State University and has internship experience in graphic design and non-profit event planning. She has also raised awareness and funds for several non-profit organizations including the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, Relay For Life, One World One Future, Ronald McDonald House, March of Dimes, Wright for Kids, Kalamazoo Community Advocates, and Kalamazoo Community in Schools. Through this column, she aims to help career girls everywhere master the tricky rules of communication in today's workplace.

Related articles More from author

  • Life After CollegeSelfWork

    Favorable Job Market for Recent Grads?

    Dec 2, 2008
    By Ms. Career Girl
  • Life After CollegeSelfWork

    5 Reasons You Should Have a Mentor

    Dec 17, 2008
    By Ms. Career Girl
  • Self

    Focus Only on What You Can Control

    Jan 5, 2009
    By Ms. Career Girl
  • MoneySelf

    7 Tips From a Tax Attorney

    Jan 8, 2009
    By Ms. Career Girl
  • Life After CollegeSelfWork

    Applying the Law of Attraction to Your Job Search

    Jan 12, 2009
    By Ms. Career Girl
  • Work

    Accurate Representation of Millenials in the Workplace?

    Jan 15, 2009
    By Ms. Career Girl

  • Career ConfessionsLife After CollegeSelfWork

    A Tale of High Achieving Career Ladies

  • work in sales
    Life After CollegeSelfWork

    Why an entry level sales job is a great way to kickoff your career

  • Find a Career
    #SideHustleLife After CollegeSelfWork

    Get a Modern Day Career Path Dream Catcher

Subscribe

Job Search

As seen on

career advice blog badge oriel badge

Featured On

  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Resume Optimization Tool
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© Copyright 2021 Ms Career Girl