Two Weeks Notice
Alhaji265
Member Posts: 205 ■■■□□□□□□□
Since I submitted my 2 weeks notice this past Monday (the day my boss came back from vacation) on the 26th, my manager has been making things slightly difficult for me - not assigning work for me the day after I submitted my notice, giving me much harder work and last but not least the I worked last week were changed to 0!
I already notified my agency about whats been happening, especially my hours worked last week. As far as the additional nonsense, should I file the complaint or just worry about getting my paycheck?
I already notified my agency about whats been happening, especially my hours worked last week. As far as the additional nonsense, should I file the complaint or just worry about getting my paycheck?
Comments
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down77 Member Posts: 1,009You've submitted your notice and at this point I would concentrate on transitioning projects and work to other employees rather than taking on additional and increasingly difficult tasks. Since you have about a week of work left at your current position, do your best to enjoy your last week on the job and just have fun with it. I wouldn't stress too hard about it and I would sit back and enjoy the last week of pay at this position. Start mentally preparing yourself for bigger and better and remember, in the end its just a job!
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DoubleNNs Member Posts: 2,015 ■■■■■□□□□□Just make sure you get paid.Goals for 2018:
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da_vato Member Posts: 445I agree just worry about getting paid and focus on the next chapter of you life. Karma will catch them in the end.
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PCSPreston Users Awaiting Email Confirmation Posts: 127They can't hold your pay from you legally. Get the paycheck and move on.
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iBrokeIT Member Posts: 1,318 ■■■■■■■■■□PCSPreston wrote: »They can't hold your pay from you legally. Get the paycheck and move on.
This. If they do give your local Department of Labor office a call. Document your hours and duties then move on. Providing two weeks notice is a professional courtesy. If they act unprofessional towards you and you don't care about the reference then give immediate notice you quit.2019: GPEN | GCFE | GXPN | GICSP | CySA+
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N2IT Inactive Imported Users Posts: 7,483 ■■■■■■■■■■Sorry to hear that you got a bum deal. Take the high road is all I can offer for advice. You know the situation a lot more intimately than I.
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jibbajabba Member Posts: 4,317 ■■■■■■■■□□2 weeks .. I had jobs where I had 12 weeks notice and because the people were <insert curse word here>, I stopped caring the day I resigned.
I did my job I was supposed to, to make sure I get paid - the rest is history.My own knowledge base made public: http://open902.com -
Alhaji265 Member Posts: 205 ■■■□□□□□□□So in this case, should I have a talk with my manager to clear things up before leaving? My reason for this is not to have bad blood against him even though I may not (or may) cross his path? He works in another state.
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Zartanasaurus Member Posts: 2,008 ■■■■■■■■■□Sounds like you made the right choice to move on.
And, yeah, I'd make damned sure that "0 hours worked" got corrected.Currently reading:
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