It's Alright to Quit

 It's Alright to Quit

Many of us must rethink our daily routines and strike unheard-of life-balances. The advice provided here will assist you in determining whether leaving your work is the best course of action for you if you're considering doing so.

Indications that it's time to leave your job:

Things may appear very bleak if you realise that your career has turned into a cause of concern. Many professionals struggle mightily to leave a career that isn't satisfying them. If you have a "complex" relationship with your employment, that simply means that something isn't functioning. Quitting is difficult because it implies that you gave up, that you did not try hard enough. You can use the following questions to guide your reflection on your complex relationship with your employment and assist you in reaching the best option.

• Do you spend too much time each day seated at a desk?

• Is your present workplace no longer a good fit for you?

• Do you really have a backup plan for employment?

• Do you approve of the diversity and inclusion efforts made by your company?

• Is it the co-workers you have? the society?

• Does the company's mission conflict with your personal values?

Where does the issue actually originate?

When anything goes wrong, it may not always be work-related but rather entirely personal. Check your fundamentals before giving up on a career since dissatisfaction or missing parts in one area of your life can likely spill over into another. The first thing you should do before deciding on your next job move is to take an honest look at the scenario and determine what's going on.

Have all of your possibilities for improving it been explored?

Asking yourself whether you have done all possible to improve this requires you to be completely honest with yourself. This could be the hardest step since it demands you to acknowledge that you actively contributed to the creation of the difficult and painful scenario you currently find yourself in.

How to leave a job

Make a strategy

Making a game plan is necessary so that you won't have to worry about money or paying your expenses in the near future once you've done some soul-searching and decided to stop working.  Such as saving money to launch your own business, searching for a part-time position that allows me greater flexibility, etc.

Leave respectfully

Don't burn any relationships if you really can help it when you plan to quit your work and send a farewell email; instead, do it as gracefully as you can. You never want to jeopardise your professional ties in this way, because you just never know when you might have to use these contacts later in your career.

Making the decision to leave your work is a personal and possibly challenging one. Whatever your motivation, quitting a job never backfires if it improves your happiness, well being, or sense of purpose.

Have a look on the following

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIZmUuRA0fM

https://www.gkworks.in/job-search-career-change/