The previous organization doesn't give me sufficient amount to fulfil my and my family's requirment.
Edit:
****Leave the negative stuff outside the door. If you are disparaging your employer in front of a prospective one, there's a good chance that in future you will disparage the prospective.
This is a difficult question to answer. But answerable. It is always better to say a honest answer. That is if you are trying to change company for hike, say it. But give proper reasons in support of your answer.
Why are you leaving your company? is a question you could be asked at a job interview. It is useful to be prepared for such a question and to have a straightforward, honest answer at the ready.
If you are currently employed with a company, be prepared to explain to the interviewer why it is you are searching for other employment. Some reasons, such as the company relocating or an office closing will be easy to explain. Other reasons will take some thought to present it in a positive light.
This is a tricky question because you don't want to degrade your current employer. You could say, 'I am looking for a new opportunity to challenge me.' You could say, 'I am interested in full-time work.' Another idea would be to say, 'I am looking for a higher salary.'
To look for more gainful opportunities.and good offer
I want to leave my company because i want to work in a growing industry. and i don't think that i can get proper growth with my privious company that's why i took that decision.
because i feel like it and the boss is a freaky weirdo
What can we (the new company) offer that your previous company cannot offer?
Possibly.
I am looking for a more challenging position.
did not feel like part of the team
its a branded company than the previous company
I wasn't able to perform at my highest level of performace and felt like i wasn't going to move in the company.
Employers usually ask applicants their reasons for leaving a previous job. Potential employers may call the previous employer for a reference.
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!
Never answer this question with how bad the lost boss was. Always focus on the positive aspects of leaving the job for something better - career in your field of interest, closer to home, or a more flexible schedule.
If you have any old PF slip or payslip, check if you can find it. Else, contacting your old company is the only option.
The hours were difficult, or it wasn't the career you were after
It was from the Rouse company? no it was western electric company