12 Signs You’re Ready to Resign

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Have you ever had the feeling that your current employment isn’t quite what you expected? You feel like no matter what you do, you’re always thinking about moving on to a greener pasture.

You’ve made numerous excuses for why your employment isn’t so terrible. When you tell it to others, it may even sound amazing. So, why do you dislike it so much?

It’s acceptable to have a bad day at work now and then, but if you’re experiencing more bad days than good days, I think it’s time to consider it a warning sign and search for alternative options.

These 12 warning signs of a negative workplace may tell that it’s time to go.

Image by Lukas Bieri from Pixabay
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1. When Your Body Tells You To

Stress can pile up on you so slowly that you have no idea when or how it began. Back pain, sleep problems, and an unsettled stomach are all part of your job. You’re irritable because you can’t stop thinking about work. Things that used to annoy you now seem insignificant. What your body is really expressing is, “I hate my job.”

If your employment is the reason for stress, it’s time to leave. No one should put their physical or mental health on the risk for a job.

2. Lack of growth

Having a job involves devoting at least eight hours of your time and energy to your task. However, if your devotion prevents you from growing, it may be time to go. Allowing yourself to stay at a firm that does not support your career advancement is a bad idea.

3. When You’ve Reached the Limits of Your Learning

Perhaps you’ve been with your job for a few years and take satisfaction in the fact that new employees look to you for advice. Knowing the ins and outs of a work is always beneficial, and being an expert in your industry may provide a lot of joy.

However, this could indicate that you’ve reached your learning limit. If you’re bored out of your mind or don’t take pride in your knowledge, it’s time to move on and learn something new.

Photo by Magnet.me on Unsplash

4. You’re always checking the time.

When you find yourself glancing at the watch all the time. Even though it’s just 10:00 a.m., you’re already looking forward to the day’s finish. You eventually start counting down the minutes till you can get home.

5. When the Sunday Night Blues Become Depression

If you work in an office, your mood may follow a line graph as the week continues. On Monday, you start at the bottom of that list, practically crawling into work. Tuesday isn’t any better, and it’s frequently worse. On Wednesday, however, your mood begins to improve. By Thursday, you’ve already spent half of your day looking up weekend plans, and by Friday, you’re just glad to be alive. Low to high every single time.

Many people are sad when they return to work on Monday morning after a wonderful weekend. It’s time to leave when it moves from “Ugh, I wish I didn’t have to work tomorrow” to absolute dread. Life is far too short to spend it working at a job when you only look forward to weekends.

6. There is no such thing as work-life balance.

Prioritizing work is not a problem, but to avoid burnout, make sure you maintain a suitable work-life balance. This will have a significant impact on your mental health and well-being, so if you’re certain that your current position won’t allow you to maintain this level of separation between your personal and professional lives, submit your resignation letter.

Photo by Piret Ilver on Unsplash

7. When You’ve Just Given Up Caring

Nobody can be 100 percent efficient all of the time. It’s natural to take a break, even if you’re inspired to do something. In fact, taking a break is likely to make you more productive.

You have a problem if it seems like pulling teeth to finish your basic job description and you perform the least amount of work to avoid being fired. Look for ways to spice up your employment or shift into a new position. If so, it’s important to leave on a positive note before your job degrades.

8. The working environment is toxic.

It’s difficult to work in a toxic environment. It consumes all positive energy and brings personal and professional lives to a halt. But how can you tell if your workplace is toxic? Endless drama, verbal abuse, poor communication, rumors flying around, and a whole lot more are some of the most evident signs.

So, if these problems exist at your workplace, it’s time to choose a new one.

Photo by Tim Gouw on Unsplash

9. When a company’s financial stability is in doubt.

Start seeking for new employment if you’re in a failing sector with a lot of individuals departing or reorganization appears to happen every quarter. The firm is looking for ways to save money, and your pay might be next on the list.

Photo by Jp Valery on Unsplash

10. When You Feel Underappreciated

You put forth a lot of effort on a project that either significantly enhanced the company’s position or entirely averted danger, yet no one thanked you. Or perhaps you do tiny things to improve someone’s day, but it has now become expected.

It’s time to start looking for employment that makes you feel better if your efforts and thoughts are undervalued.

11. You’re always complaining about your job.

Do you find yourself complaining about your job and how much everyone at work irritates you while you’re out with your friends? If you do, it’s time to think about another red sign.

Photo by Tim Gouw on Unsplash

12. When you’re reading this

Something must be troubling you if you’re reading this article. A word of advice: if you’ve considered quitting your work numerous times, that’s a clue.

Sometimes you just have a gut sense that a job isn’t suitable for you. You may list all the advantages and disadvantages to persuade yourself that it’s not that awful, but it still seems like you’re putting jigsaw pieces together to make your work suit your life.
It’s just not the right fit for you, and that’s fine. It’s time to start looking for a new job.

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