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5 Questions to Ask Before You Quit Nursing
Jeff Hindenach | NursingLink
If you have a job lined up: If you already have another nursing job lined up, this question is pretty easy to answer. You just need to figure out how much notice to give and how long you’ll take off before starting the next job. Make the transition as seamless as possible.
If you don’t have a job: But if you don’t have another nursing job, you need to have a clear plan of what to do after you are unemployed. Look into how to apply for unemployment. Have a goal in mind and set out a timeline to achieve that goal, whether it be finding another health care job, consulting, or going back to nursing school. Make sure the timeline takes into account all the details about deadlines, expenses, and other minor details. Thinking about the details will help you make a more informed decision.
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lalababy
over 2 years ago
96 comments
Very good advice. There are so many times where I want to just want to walk out bitbit would be dumb of me to do that. I'm taking my time and job searching for that better job. No Job is perfect but I'm looking for something better.
WiseOldOwl
almost 3 years ago
78 comments
I have worked for some truly ridiculous managers. Most of whom make it hard to believe that they are RNs! To me the worst kind of environment is one in which the management seems determined to 'divide and conquer'. Keeping people 'off balance' and living in fear is a very poor way to run a unit or a hospital. I have heard it all: 'You are resistant to change', 'you are not a team player' (actually I am more of a team LEADER!), etc. etc.
Just one more reason why nurses should stick together and 'contract' with hospitals in the same way that doctors have always done.
mskbsn06
almost 3 years ago
23484 comments
I think you should honor yourself and if you do not like your job, find a new one and resign with 2 weeks notice. No one should hold that against you.
metot
almost 3 years ago
2308 comments
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kgarrison
almost 3 years ago
20 comments
I agree that resignation should be well thought out and not done on a whim or in a moment of frustration. It is always important to avoid making enemies and burning bridges. You never know when you will work with or for those people again 10-15 years down the road. In addition, there are often times when a situation seems hard to deal with, but passes in a few weeks and gets better. Sometimes it's just a matter of using your resourses, gritting your teeth and getting through it.
fotogrllt
almost 3 years ago
10 comments
People who change jobs too often for "whiny" reasons such as poor management, don't like the people I work with, don't feel appreciated, not being promoted instead of good reasons such as being offered more pay, a higher position, or furthering my education to get a higher degree, have too many problems. Employeers will not hire the whiners because they are too much trouble.
txrn1966
almost 3 years ago
6 comments
I have always felt that the letter of resignation carried some power. I left mylast job because the administration had no clue. However, in my letter I put that I was leaving to further my degree. This has since caught up with me as I have finished my BSN and applied to several jobs. My resignation letter was used by HR to determine that I had not just quit and was eligible for rehire (the old admin people have since left). The letter can come back to haunt or help you. It has to be written wisely.