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.
I wouldn't put the reason on the job application. You can save this for the interview and only if asked for the reason why.
In some cases its a merger or acquistion. Its important to have your leaving story prepared when you're asked this question on the phone or face to face. See a site called Careego for some ideas.
Should Rafa Benitez be sacked? and the answer is yes
As in, "What's the reason why you asked that question?"No. Reason implies why. It's more correct to say, "What's the reason you asked."
If you are asked to write a specific purpose statement on a college application, you should discuss your reason for going to college. You should write about what you hope to gain from a college degree.
religion
religion
yes
The easiest response would be that the company went out of business. You could add that it had financial troubles, but giving details of why, may be too much while applying for a new job, unless you are or were the company accountant. Then adding such information would show you know your duties.
Mr. Birling got Eva Smith sacked because she was one of the ringleaders in a strike for higher wages at his factory, which he saw as being unreasonable. He felt that she was setting a bad example for the other workers and decided to let her go.
Yes, an employer may choose to terminate an employee based on the results of a criminal background check if the offense is considered relevant to the job or violates company policy. However, they must still comply with applicable laws and regulations regarding background checks and termination procedures.
"I'm looking for a greater challenge."