This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
I have recently been offered a new opportunity that I feel will better suit me and my career goals at this time. While I greatly appreciate the growth and encouragement Company Name has provided me, my final day will be Date of Resignation.
I Have Another Opportunity: I've really enjoyed the opportunity to work with you, but I have another opportunity that I just can't say no to. It's exactly what I've been seeking for my next career move.
How to write a resignation letter for a better opportunity Speak to your supervisor. State your intention clearly. Explain why you're leaving. Provide the date of your last day. Express your appreciation. Discuss a potential transition plan. Offer to help with a transition. Keep the tone positive.
Consider the following steps when leaving a job you just started for a better offer: Compare and contrast your jobs. Assess your professional goals. Reflect on personal needs. Gain perspective from others. Vet the job opportunity. Pick the appropriate time. Be honest with your employer. Maintain good relations.
I Have Another Opportunity: I've really enjoyed the opportunity to work with you, but I have another opportunity that I just can't say no to. It's exactly what I've been seeking for my next career move.
How to write a resignation letter for a better opportunity Speak to your supervisor. State your intention clearly. Explain why you're leaving. Provide the date of your last day. Express your appreciation. Discuss a potential transition plan. Offer to help with a transition. Keep the tone positive.
Give a brief reason If you accepted another offer because the benefits were better, for example, the hiring manager may be able to offer more benefits in the future, making them more competitive.
Be courteous, respectful, and above all grateful explaining simply that you're leaving the company for an opportunity that better serves your career objectives. You want to leave them with the knowledge that it's not the company or the job that's bad, but that you found a better fit elsewhere.