How to Quit a Job: Find the Best Way to Quit Your Job Today!

Let's dive right in with your master plan to quit your job. Time to get it figured out!

Now that you've worked through your master plan, it's time to get more specific with your financial plan.

Getting yourself mentally ready is really important before you quit a job. Many people overlook this part because they're wrapped up in their emotions, but a little bit of planning goes a long way.

This lesson discusses your letter of resignation and has example templates to help you figure out how to write a letter of resignation.

Let's consider the timing for your upcoming transition. When is the right time to quit a job? When is the best time? What considerations should you be thinking about as you start down this path?

An overview of the module and what we will discuss inside as we move into professional approaches to quit a job.

Learn how to subtly plant the seed about your departure well in advance to make the transition as smooth as possible.

Most people know that two-week's notice is expected, but what is the best way to actually give your two-week's notice when you want to leave a job? That's exactly what this lesson covers.

What happens when you have to give last-minute notice about quitting a job? Is there a best or right way to do it? In this lesson, we'll talk about some of the considerations you might want to think about when giving last-minute notice.

What support should provide to your employer on your way out, and at what point is enough enough? We'll discuss both of these in this lesson.

How can you begin to amass support for this major life transition? In this lesson we'll figure that out.

It's time to discuss some of the less professional approaches to quit a job. Prepare yourself because this could get wild!

Less professional approaches to quitting a job can have some negative repercussions. In this lesson we'll discuss what those repercussions are and how they might not always be bad.

Learn about the less professional "Verbal Quit" approach to quit a job.

Let's discuss the walk off approach and important considerations if you choose to quit this way.

In this lesson we discuss the NCNS route to quitting a job and what to do if you choose this route to avoid awkward situations.

The phone call quit isn't my favorite, but I'll address it since it is an option.

The text quit is a great option if you're on casual terms with your employer or if you really just don't give a flip.

This is one of the most devious approaches to quitting a job. It's not professional and will almost certainly burn a bridge, but it is still an option!

If you're looking for unemployment benefits, then quitting probably isn't your best option.

Are you eligible for unemployment benefits if you quit a job? Let's dive into that and get it sorted out.

How does Indeed.com fit into your survival efforts? In this lesson I'll explain.

Are staffing agencies a good option for getting fast work? Let's find out.

Freelancing is a viable option for surviving job loss (or quitting a job). In this video we'll talk a bit about different ways you might start freelancing to create fast cash.

What other approaches are their to creating fast survival cash in a pinch? This lesson covers "other" ways to create cash quickly.

Are there any contractual obligations you need to consider? Let's have a look at some of the contractual factors that might affect you.

What do you do with employer property when you quit a job? Also, what kinds of employer property are there?

Who counts on you in your current (or former) role? How will you help those individuals transition into the next phase of their lives and do you have a duty to do that in the first place?

References are one of the most important considerations when quitting a job because they affect your ability to get future work. Let's dive into the nitty gritty of references in this lesson.

You've finished the course and it's time to wrap things up! Thanks for joining us!