the truth Answer Business needs, mention that you needed benefits if the job was parttime, or voluntary if the situation was intolerable. You do not need to explain if you were fired. You do need to keep things positive about your previous employer even if things were less than that.
Educational reasons
You should answer the question honestly and briefly. There is no reason to go into the details on a job application of your leaving a position.
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.
Looking for a shorter commute.
You could list it as personal reasons.
If you're not leaving your job, you can indicate that you are currently employed and explain that you are seeking new opportunities for professional growth or to explore different challenges. You can simply state "Currently employed" or write "N/A" if the application allows it. If prompted for a reason for leaving, you can mention your desire to advance your career or gain new experiences while emphasizing your commitment to your current role.
If you do not wish to answer honestly, then say something like "you wanted to develop your career and felt the change of job was necessary to your developmental experience".
You need to put on the application that you left job to be at home with your children. No employer would down upon this.
Simply list them as "current employer" and the reason for not working. i.e., layoff, reduced hours, etc
You need to write that you left because you no longer wanted to work for the company. As long as there are a mutual agreement, there is no reason to explain more about it.
Honestly.
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.