Some possibilities: "I feel I am ready for greater (or new) challenges." "I advanced as far as I could in my previous position." "My goal is ___ and I think working for your company will help me achieve it."
These are all variations of "your company offers better opportunities."
Good luck!
because my boss is looking at me innapropriatly :/
I believe that the kind of knowledge and skills I have, I am not able to utilize them in my present job in proper manner.
Looking for a shorter commute.
Employers usually ask applicants their reasons for leaving a previous job. Potential employers may call the previous employer for a reference.
The present participle of "leave" is "leaving."
say that you are not ready and that you have found a post that is more applicable for you and that there is nothing better and that you can either poo on you
Hell No! They might however ask you in the interview. Let them ask you.
No leaving is the present participle of leave.
leaving
'Je pars' means 'I'm leaving' (present tense). 'Tu pars' means 'you're leaving' (present tense).
When checking job references you may ask questions related to the applicant's position with the company, excluding information about disability. You may request their current or former job title, the dates of their employment, reason for leaving, etc.
"Leaving" can be both a present participle and a past participle. As a present participle, it functions as part of the progressive verb forms (e.g., "I am leaving"). As a past participle, it is used in perfect verb tenses (e.g., "I have left").