Probably the best answer is to tell the truth, but as an employer you want to make sure that the person isn't just flaky and quit for a silly or irresponsible reason. If you quit so that you could go back to school, or if you quit because you needed to move to a different state, those would be nicer to hear than something like "I hated my boss" or "I couldn't deal with the politics anymore." Although those are good personal reasons to make a change, there are personality conflicts and politics anywhere, and people will worry that you didn't put in the time or effort to overcome these things on your own. So, if that was the reason, it might be wise to talk about all the things that you tried before you gave up.
You could say, 'I am leaving my job to peruse other opportunities in my field.' Or, "I have reached the maximum level of growth available to me at this company.'
You've got the answer in your question! You left your job to raise your child.
This is a common question in applications, interviews, and background checks. It is always best to be honest about the reasons in the clearest possible manner. If terminated, consider answering that the departure from the job was due to a "conflict with management regarding" the reason for the termination.
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.
there is no real answer for this question it all depends the person in question
requesting a meeting with the employer
A person's strong points for a job are the things that they will do best in the job. You should be specific when answering this question.
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.
What did you like best about your last job?" What did you like best about your last job?" What did you like best about your last job?" What did you like best about your last job?" What did you like best about your last job?"
Take your pick (as long as it applies): No opprtunity for advancement. Better working conditions. HIgher wages/salary. Not being used to my full potential. Difficulty getting along with co-workers/boss. Job burn-out. Carreer change. Better opportunity.
I would say, I was challenging myself.
A call center job is where you take calls for a company. You will then determine the best solution to their question.
Information that should be included in a letter of resignation is reason for leaving, length of time given before leaving, and appreciation for the opportunity. It is always best to leave a job this way.