I am filling out an employment application and is asking for reason for leaving?How 2 Ans. in a Proffess.way?

Show all answers

Post your answer

southernbest01	Just put that your last job had an unhealthy work enviorment. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

GOTTAQUESTOIN	Let me get this strait, you're currently employed and your filling out the application. Then the correct answer to put on the "reason for leaving" is "present". This means that--yes I am considering leaving my current position and I'm weighing my options. Which gives you the opportunity to engage in an interview. Then you can explain to your potential employer---- your reason for leaving is to work in a more stable environment that encourages advancement. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

smartkid37138	http://www.nhlink.net/employme/how.htm Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

mac tonight	unless you killed someone tell the true......................... The truth really works Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

*steelers*	just say personal reasons Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

kathy059	If the money is all you're going for, then you're going to have to find something to put in there about the position you're applying for. Like if you're going from a burger flipper to a waiter or waitress, you'd put something to the effect of desiring the ability to interact with customers on a more personal level. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

cgspitfire	Just simply state, "Non-applicable. Currently employed." As an employer, unless you ask me not to check with your most recent or current employer, I'm more than likely going to call for a reference. It won't look good for you if you aren't up front and let me know that you're still with that company. We don't expect someone to be free the moment we call them to take a position. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

answers999	For your current job say: Presently Employed or Not Applicble Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

maxim6669	I enjoy my job, but the potential for advancement has been reached. I want a career that I can grow with and advance in. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

JULIE	personal Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

wyld_1_bill	There are many ways, you can say want to advance, No room for advancement at current employer, Reached my limits of accomplishment, or anything along those terms are a few that I have used before. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

fartman	to be answered later Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No

dpawson	It might be easier to answer if we knew why you actually are leaving. There are lots of reasonable answers to this question. Potential good answers: - I am looking for a position where I can further expand my skills - I am looking for a position which offers me more opportunities for career growth - I do not feel my current position offers a competitive salary. - I am looking for a position with a better commute. and so on. Potential bad answers: - I'm leaving because my boss is a jerk - I'm leaving because I want more money - I'm leaving because I'm sick of my current job Note that these aren't necessarily that different in reality than some of the good reasons, but it is all a matter of presentation. Was this answer helpful to you? Yes / No