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Resignation Advice
Stargazing11
Posts: 16 Forumite
I’m posting on behalf of my friend whom is looking for advice.
He has resigned via email as he was off absent and provided the notice required in his contract. He assumed his employer would just email back and accept the resignation as he’s been off for a month. However, his manger has asked to call him to discuss and offered support. Does this mean they want him to stay in employment with them?
He assumed as he’s been off for a month they would be eager for him to resign?
He has resigned via email as he was off absent and provided the notice required in his contract. He assumed his employer would just email back and accept the resignation as he’s been off for a month. However, his manger has asked to call him to discuss and offered support. Does this mean they want him to stay in employment with them?
He assumed as he’s been off for a month they would be eager for him to resign?
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Comments
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it certainly sounds like they want to keep him.
He's got nothing to lose by having a conversation0 -
True, I think he thought they might just be trying to cover themselves but I suppose they could’ve just accepted the resignation. Thanks0
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If your friend has quit iunexpectadly the employer is wise to show they've given every opportunity to the employee to withdraw this notice.
There is no way of knowing or not really whether they want to keep him or not.Don't trust a forum for advice. Get proper paid advice. Any advice given should always be checked0 -
Ah I see so they might just be following process by offering support.0
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Based on no information at all, this is all guesswork.0
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I think he just felt his employer would write back to accept the resignation and confirm acceptance. He was a little shocked when they wanted to discuss it before accepting.0
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Is he actually allowed to resign by email? Perhaps they want to speak to him to confirm that the email was really written by him and not by a prankster with access to his computer.0
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Yes, I think you can resign via email as usually they want it in writing instead of verbally.0
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You have 3 employment threads going.
1 about anxiety and being off
1 about a new job
and 1 about a 'friend' who just resigned (after being off a month)
Can you maybe just do one thread, with, I don't know, the whole story, truthfully0 -
Stargazing11 wrote: »Yes, I think you can resign via email as usually they want it in writing instead of verbally.
But 'in writing' may not include email, they might be expecting an actual letter - which is how I have always resigned, and is a method that is probably universally acceptable.0
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