experience –
To leave or stay?Rating: (votes: 0) Of course you can leave your current position if a better job comes along. Just make sure you give two weeks' notice. Comment:
There won't be hard feelings, people leave jobs all the time. You gotta do what's best for you and your family. Good luck.
Comment:
Go for the other job. You have no contract, and if there are hard feelings, then it shows that your needs and interests were not on the front burner of the school employer. You need to choose what is best for YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. This comes first and foremost. I get the feeling that you fear you may be burning bridges...but if you resign and do everything by the book, you should be fine.
Comment:
If they're mandating that you are there 1/2 a day ever day this would be called PART TIME and would include all benefits included therein. If they are not willing to offer this, BUbye (or you can keep PRN'ing)
Comment:
I doubt they will have any trouble filling the job, in this job market.
Comment:
Ok-thanks! That makes me feel better. I was a little worried about burning bridges by leaving them hanging after just starting the school year since they do sometimes have trouble finding subs but I do have to do what's best for my family. They refuse to offer any benefits at all-that was stated when the job was offered.
Comment:
I agree that you should go for the new job if you think it is best for you and your family. However, I disagree with those who say there won't be hard feelings. This is the world of education, and it works differently. Even if you are not contracted, the rest of the team is, and they will not look kindly on someone leaving mid-year. Even for non-contracted workers, it is expected that when you commit to the school year, you stick it out. Things may be different at your district, but in my experience this is the case in the world of education.Even still, you have to do what is right for your family, so go for it!
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