ChatterBank1 min ago
Resignation with regret letter
10 Answers
I today interveiwed and was accepted for another job (NHS Med' Sec'). I am thrilled as really did want the job as closer to my home. However, I am dreading telling the Consultant I currently work for. I really DO like him alot and feel disloyal but I am ready to move on job wise. This job is better location wise, hours wise and I'm ready to learn a bit more in another dept.
MY QUESTION IS:
Any ideas on things to say in an (informal) letter. I plan to tell him ASAP verbally but at the same time I want to hand him a letter. I want him to hear it from me not through the grapevine. I think he will be shocked that I'm leaving but "hopefully" he'll wish me well with time.
MY QUESTION IS:
Any ideas on things to say in an (informal) letter. I plan to tell him ASAP verbally but at the same time I want to hand him a letter. I want him to hear it from me not through the grapevine. I think he will be shocked that I'm leaving but "hopefully" he'll wish me well with time.
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No don't say anything negative. Start with how you are sorry to be giving your notice of 4 weeks (or whatever) and will be leaving your employment with (whoever) on (date). Include any more formalities in the body of the letter then conclude with woofgangs words. This letter will remain on your file so don't be frightened to be informal as well as formal as it shows you left on good terms and with a considered attitude.
Ta maidup. Not fussed about the resignation to my manager /hr. rather I'm having difficulty wording the letter to thr consultant I work with - that one is one of courtesy and won't stay in my file. I want to make it personal but professional. I think he will be very surprised I'm leaving and even s little "hurt / angry" in the beginning - but I know him well enough to anticipate his moods and not take his bark to heart
If it were me, I'd wait until I get the formal letter - so you can make sure that all the Ts&Cs are what you're expecting.
There's nothing to stop you telling your consultant tomorrow that you've been offered another post which is more convenient for you, and that you are waiting to give notice (i.e. give him a bit of advanced warning) - then hand in your formal resignation once you have the offer in writing.
In the current climate, I wouldn't do it otherwise (tbh I'd always wait for the letter anyway).
There's nothing to stop you telling your consultant tomorrow that you've been offered another post which is more convenient for you, and that you are waiting to give notice (i.e. give him a bit of advanced warning) - then hand in your formal resignation once you have the offer in writing.
In the current climate, I wouldn't do it otherwise (tbh I'd always wait for the letter anyway).