put down - personal prospect,- this is a nice way of saying the job wasn't for you so you went in search of finding the ideal job. advacement purposes,-got a better job,travel purposes, some people that take time off to travel use that one. some people that go back to school use education prospect or educational purpose, or the position they worked at is not what they were trained for. some people take jobs that they are over educated for until something comes along that better fits them.geographical prospect- moved to get a different job.
You could just state "voluntary," or "seeking new opportunity." Avoid negative reasons that are particular to the job you have left, such as bad management, abusive co-workers or things like that.
Be truthful and state the reason you left a particular job. Usually just saying you were terminated do to downsizing or restructuring is a good answer. Remember the human resource people have a lot of applications to look over and the prospective employer will not be interested in every detail so be simple and to the point. They will find out more from you at the interview.
The truth is the best route since the new company, if they are interested in you, may call your former employer, and it wouldn't do to disqualify yourself by lying. One warning, though: Never put under "Reason for leaving last job" the words "Personal problems". That will get it a quick trip to the wastebasket. Substitute anything else truthful, like "Searching for better employment opportunity".
My letter looked like this. It is in correct format but you can add more details if you want.
Dear ____ (The name of your line manager)
As discussed, I am emailing confirm my resignation from _____ (your current position) role at ____ (Your company name) . My last day of work will be ____ (put in the lastw orking day).
I would like to express my appreciation for all your support and great leadership over the last ___(how many years you've worked) years.. I am very thankful for all opportunities I was given, I have learned a lot of new skills and gained a lot of confidence, and this will truly help me in my future career.
I have decided to leave to seek a fresh start and different challenges in my life as well as get involved in some volunteering work.
Once again, thank you and the entire ___ (your company name)family for the amazing work experience over the last ___(how many years you've worked) years, moving on will be a huge and hard step for me and I will really miss working here.
Sincerely,
_____ (your name)
lack of work
improve my skills that is it
Honestly.
Educational reasons
depends why you quit. "I resigned to persue other opportunities" sounds better than I quit
You should answer the question honestly and briefly. There is no reason to go into the details on a job application of your leaving a position.
If a job application asks for a reason for leaving, it is best not to lie. However, a vague answer such as "personal reasons" can be acceptable.
Looking for a shorter commute.
You could list it as personal reasons.
If you do not wish to answer honestly, then say something like "you wanted to develop your career and felt the change of job was necessary to your developmental experience".
You need to put on the application that you left job to be at home with your children. No employer would down upon this.
yes you do
Simply list them as "current employer" and the reason for not working. i.e., layoff, reduced hours, etc
You need to write that you left because you no longer wanted to work for the company. As long as there are a mutual agreement, there is no reason to explain more about it.