Depends on what angle you're looking at the situation from. If you're going to look for another job that is similar to your current position, you'd definitely want to resign than be fired. The reason is that you may have to go into some detail in an interview, as to why you were let go. Worse yet, the future employer may contact your current employer to ask what type of worker you were (thus creating a deal-killer that might be nearly impossible to overcome with the person who conducted the interview).
If you're not going to be looking for another job similarto what you are doing now, I'd stick it out till you are let go. At least you'd have a possibility (albeit a very small possibility) of receiving unemployment compensation till you find a job that's more in-line with your talents. You absolutely must read up on your state laws on unemployment compensation, to see if you have a chance of getting it. Most states will not grant your application for unemployment compensation if you were terminated for "just cause" (which usually includes "failure to perform" - IE: poor work habits / workmanship did not meet establish requirements).
you should know the mistakes you made in your past, so it means don't make the same mistakes again in order to have a future's better past.
My Mistakes Were Made for You was created in 2007.
The mayor chose to resign once the scandal was made public. I intend to resign my current position and open my own business.
To learn from our past, we must first pick out where we made mistakes and how we faltered. From there, we identify how we could have done better so as not to make the same mistakes in future.
Kaiser Wilhelm II forced Bismarck to resign.
We make mistakes when we are in a hurry.
yeah, If you play and lose you should always learn from your mistakes, obviously if you lost you made mistakes. If you don't play you don't learn.
No, a fair bit of items were made by mistakes but not everything was made by a mistake.
I have found that the mistakes that are made in life are learning lessons and not to be regretted.
Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.Yes, he was an intelligent man. His mistakes were mostly made by his propensity for self-indulgence.
Recognizing and learning from mistakes helps us improve and grow. It allows us to identify areas for improvement, develop new skills, and avoid repeating the same errors in the future. Embracing mistakes as learning opportunities fosters personal and professional development.
The Watergate Scandal.