Take one month off work now for grad school classes. Planning to quit job in 9 months
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I’m going to grad school 9 months from now, but need to take one month off 2 months from now for some classes in preparation. What should I tell my manager? I would still like to go back to work after this month off until grad school starts, but am afraid I will get fired if I reveal my plan is to quit eventually for school. Working remotely over this month can technically be possible, but due to class scheduling the work would have to be done after business hours (after 5pm) and I would miss all meetings, making team communication difficult
resignation vacation
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I’m going to grad school 9 months from now, but need to take one month off 2 months from now for some classes in preparation. What should I tell my manager? I would still like to go back to work after this month off until grad school starts, but am afraid I will get fired if I reveal my plan is to quit eventually for school. Working remotely over this month can technically be possible, but due to class scheduling the work would have to be done after business hours (after 5pm) and I would miss all meetings, making team communication difficult
resignation vacation
New contributor
usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
3
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
1
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago
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up vote
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down vote
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I’m going to grad school 9 months from now, but need to take one month off 2 months from now for some classes in preparation. What should I tell my manager? I would still like to go back to work after this month off until grad school starts, but am afraid I will get fired if I reveal my plan is to quit eventually for school. Working remotely over this month can technically be possible, but due to class scheduling the work would have to be done after business hours (after 5pm) and I would miss all meetings, making team communication difficult
resignation vacation
New contributor
I’m going to grad school 9 months from now, but need to take one month off 2 months from now for some classes in preparation. What should I tell my manager? I would still like to go back to work after this month off until grad school starts, but am afraid I will get fired if I reveal my plan is to quit eventually for school. Working remotely over this month can technically be possible, but due to class scheduling the work would have to be done after business hours (after 5pm) and I would miss all meetings, making team communication difficult
resignation vacation
resignation vacation
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New contributor
edited 16 hours ago
The Wandering Dev Manager
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29.9k957108
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asked yesterday
JD Clokh
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11
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New contributor
usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
3
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
1
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago
add a comment |
usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
3
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
1
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago
usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
3
3
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
1
1
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago
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1 Answer
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I recommend having a frank conversation with your manager about you intending to attend graduate school. Lying isn't a good way to go with something like this.
I was also working when I got into grad school and I negotiated to work remotely while I attended grad school. I recently had a coworker that returned to school to get her MBA. Everyone at work was super supportive of her decision.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
I recommend having a frank conversation with your manager about you intending to attend graduate school. Lying isn't a good way to go with something like this.
I was also working when I got into grad school and I negotiated to work remotely while I attended grad school. I recently had a coworker that returned to school to get her MBA. Everyone at work was super supportive of her decision.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I recommend having a frank conversation with your manager about you intending to attend graduate school. Lying isn't a good way to go with something like this.
I was also working when I got into grad school and I negotiated to work remotely while I attended grad school. I recently had a coworker that returned to school to get her MBA. Everyone at work was super supportive of her decision.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
I recommend having a frank conversation with your manager about you intending to attend graduate school. Lying isn't a good way to go with something like this.
I was also working when I got into grad school and I negotiated to work remotely while I attended grad school. I recently had a coworker that returned to school to get her MBA. Everyone at work was super supportive of her decision.
I recommend having a frank conversation with your manager about you intending to attend graduate school. Lying isn't a good way to go with something like this.
I was also working when I got into grad school and I negotiated to work remotely while I attended grad school. I recently had a coworker that returned to school to get her MBA. Everyone at work was super supportive of her decision.
answered yesterday
jcmack
5,8811935
5,8811935
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add a comment |
JD Clokh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
JD Clokh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
JD Clokh is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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usually you would commit 100% to school, why try and keep this job?
– Kilisi
yesterday
3
Well telling lies is not a good way to go about anything.
– Kilisi
yesterday
1
They will find out your lie later, why burn bridges when you can simply discuss and handle it in more efficient way.
– nightfury101
yesterday
Please don't make more work for other people by vandalizing your posts. By posting on the Stack Exchange (SE) network, you've granted a non-revocable right, under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license, for SE to distribute that content (i.e. regardless of your future choices). By SE policy, the non-vandalized version of the post is the one which is distributed. Thus, any vandalism will be reverted. If you want to know more about deleting a post please see: How does deleting work? ...
– Makyen
17 hours ago