you right the real reason you left eg:in your case for medical reasons so right medical reasons. I disagree with the first person. You rarely want a potential employer to know you have or have had medical problems...many see that as a bad thing. I think you would be further ahead writing something like "personal reasons", or if the medical problems have resolved, you could say "will discuss at interview". There are lots of great alternatives that are not lies that you could list as well. You could do a search for "reason for leaving job" and find lots of suggestions. Keep in mind, that in most places, an employer cannot divulge much information about why you left the company unless they are directly asked the question.
Say that no one did anything while you were hurt.
Be as honest as you can be. Most employers value honesty above most other things. I'm sure they will understand why you left and not hold it against you especially if you're honest about it.
Yes, if you left your last employer because of an illness then of course.
"sorry we just dont have the hours for u"
how quickly the employer can resolve the problem of your leaving
The amount of notice you give your employer should depend on your contract terms, company policies, and industry standards. It is generally courteous to provide at least two weeks' notice to allow for a smooth transition.
I wasn't able to perform at my highest level of performace and felt like i wasn't going to move in the company.
The employer is under no obligation to hire you, the job applicant.
Simply list them as "current employer" and the reason for not working. i.e., layoff, reduced hours, etc
Your job can fire you for leaving depending on the terms of your work contract. If you are an at will employee, your job does not have to give any reason for your termination.
requesting a meeting with the employer
You need to put on the application that you left job to be at home with your children. No employer would down upon this.
If you were doing your job there would be no reason for your employer to threaten to fire you.
Hell No! They might however ask you in the interview. Let them ask you.
You should take the "Honesty is the best policy approach" and say you were terminated. I'd recommend completing that section with the words, "Honestly, I was terminated." Ultimately, if you get an interview, the employer will most likely find out anyway, and it will give you an opportunity to explain the nature of the termination. However, you shouldn't speak negatively about the employer who terminated you, just give facts and the circumstances surrounding the termination. The prospective employer "should" appreciate your honesty. If you're qualified for the job, let your qualifications speak for you on the application.
I would say, I was challenging myself.