How to make a RESIGNATION letter?

Hi clare! Before resigning, make sure you already have a new job to fall onto. Just a sound advise,hihihi... Anyway, as for your letter. Just tell them how you grew in that company. Unfortunately, it's time for you to find greener pasture.hehehe... There are many sample letters online, though. Perhaps you could make a quick search. Best of luck to you!

before doing such resignation letter you must first secure a job where you can transfer immediately...resigning immediately cuts your financial flow...since upon resignation your salary will be on hold ...unless you have savings that can hold you in 2-3months without pay until you get a decent pay work...

Just like everyone has suggested, you have to make sure that before you resign, you will have a secure job first that you can transfer to right away after you resign from your previous company that you are in now. Honestly, having to find a good job these days is so hard that's why most of my friends who cling in to their jobs now, even though they have shared their nightmares already, still chose to stay because of the competition and jumping from one work to another may also reflect something in your references. I wish you well. I pray and hope that you will find the job that you will love and be part of it for many years from now. Good luck to you my friend.

Just keep it very professional and impersonal. If they wish to know on a more personal level why you are resigning they will call you in to talk to you. Be sure to give two weeks notice as that is the appropriate thing to do unless you already have another job then give as much notice as you can. The letter that the 1st person who responded wrote is perfect. Stick to the facts that you are resigning, and the day in which you plan to be your last day. Thank them for all of the years of work, and that is pretty much it.

state the reason why you are resigning don't rant, don't rave justify the reason why you are resigning be as objective as possible show appreciation fir the things you've learned and how it will benefit you in your future endeavors end the letter on a positive note. submit it and go home

I can certainly understand your position. I have been unemployed since November 2009. Last fall, I started back to school because I had been unable to find a position. So I am re-educating into a different field, still scientific, but different nonetheless. However, recently I discovered that search engines for jobs, mainly monster.com, have allowed the businesses seeking employees to filter their potential candidates. They can select to only receive responses from those who are employed. It is the MOST ridiculous thing I have ever heard of. Our nation is in an employment crisis, businesses are closing their doors. Many unemployed did not choose to be so. I was a financial cut back. So, please, take some of the advice that others have offered, find a new position before you leave your current post. Maybe try to do some PT work, to make ends meet in the meantime, but certainly, some cash flow, is better than none. Best of luck.

In creating a resignation letter, you should keep your letter as simple and as brief as possible, and the most important is it should be positive. By being positive, you need not to make bad comments against your bosses, or against anybody from the company. Simply state your intention of leaving, reason, contact information should they need to contact you, and the date when you are leaving. Never forget to thank your employer for the time they spent to train you, and for the opportunities you had with the company.

Hi nurseclare, It is best to be professional not too detail and direct. Something like: Dear ___________, I am writing this letter to render my resignation, effective (date). I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the experiences I have achieved while working here. You will want to include something to the fact that you are extending your sincerest gratitude and wishing the company much success with all future endeavors. It should be short, simple, sweet and professional. You do not need to include why you are leaving and making sure they are aware of you being grateful to have been working there. No matter how bad a company is you want to wish them well. You want to make sure you leave good stand as you just never know if someday you may want to look back. If you need to discuss why you can do so but not in writing. Good luck with this.

You can start with the positive things. You can use the first paragraph in writing how grateful you are to have been a part of the company. The second paragraph is where you write your plan to resign. Don't be worried. All resignation letters are not that nice at all.

hi nurseclare It became sad to read your discussion. But you did not mention that you find another suitable job or work or not. If you want to resign form your job. You should mention some positive note on resignation latter which you find on the job. You should not mentioned negative note on your resignation latter line due to decline of salary etc.

When I resigned with my job before I made a hint to my co workers and boss. I did two absences in a week span. From there they become suspicious and also in a way I hinted them about my intention to resign. But I suggest that you look for another work first, and if everything is already okay with your new company, then that is the time to tender your resignation letter. It is better to still earn rather than get bum trying to look for work after resignation. In making a resignation letter, try to be as straight to the point as possible with not much explanation and emotions in the letter. This prevents further damage and surging emotions due to you leaving the team. My resignation letter back then was really concise and brief. No long explanations whatsoever. Remember that they will surely still be at a loss in however way you do your resignation. Just make the process a bit lighter and non invasive for them.

just write i am going to resign bcoz i am not satisfy with my salary than if he likes ur work then he will increase ur salary

Baby before u RESIGN try to get the new job in ur hand .. because it hard to get the job and of good salary what we want .. if u resign and if u don`t find new job than u will be in trouble ... u won`t get anything ..so its always good n better to get something instead of nothing .. just ask ur company why so less salary where u have cut the money .. improve on ur work and get the salary counted

Never put a negative reasons on your letter.Tell all the positive attitudes that you have experienced during your stay in the company,the memorable and fruitful experienced that you have. Lastly be thankful for everything.

nurseclare, I am sorry to hear how things have developed for you but I hope you would reconsider especially if you had not found another job. I believe you would have realized just how challenging these times are and you would not be rash with your decision. On this note, I believe companies around the world are facing challenging times and with the economy not getting any better a lot have adopted extensive cost saving measures like freezing manpower, salary cuts and even massive retrenchments. So, I hope you will consider what I've said here and be careful with your decision.

As upset and angry that you are - remember that you should not burn any bridges behind you. Leave on good terms so that in the rare case you need to go back - you can.

Hi Nurseclare. I am curious. Decreased salary? Does this mean there was a diminution of benefit there? If yes, then your employer can be sued for that. My friend, it is not always about the money. Though nurses here had been known to be underpaid, you may want to check out other reasons for resigning like having a poor working environment. I had officemates who had resigned because of not being paid well and had moved to another employer who gives higher compensation. In two years, they said theyve had enough of their current employer and wants to come back to their old office despite the lower salary. Do you see sure employment after resigning there? Dont leave your current employer if you aint seeing a new one yet. Life is hard these days.

Well first things first. Make sure you have something else lined up before you resign from your current job. Then listen to hardworkinggurl. She seems to have a nice form letter right there for you. Be professional. Also, be nice to your boss because he will give you a good reference.