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 Resignation Handbook, Revamp in progress 240614

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hihihehe
post Sep 22 2015, 10:56 PM

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do u guys normally sign the offer then only tender the resignation letter or the other way round?
hihihehe
post Sep 23 2015, 09:36 AM

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QUOTE(aurora97 @ Sep 23 2015, 01:17 AM)
Sign first, tender later.
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yup.

one thing i have learned that i actually can ask the company to counter each other when i have two offers on hand.
i have signed with company a then only reject company b but company b not happy coz i never tell them beforehand so that they can consider to counter the offer
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post Sep 28 2015, 04:10 PM

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QUOTE(aurora97 @ Sep 23 2015, 10:03 AM)
The whole purpose of signing first and tendering later is so that you can secure a job once you have served your termination notice period.

I personally (and I feel strongly against) find it unethical, to have company’s countering each other. If you want your existing company to counter-offer you, you should have made it known even before you decide to leave the company or if you have decided to leave, just stick with your plan.

Also noteworthy, a company would have consistently dished out increment and bonus to its employee and not wait until the 11th hour before making a counter-offer. The mistake of a person accepting such counter-offer, don’t expect any increment, bonus or even promotion for the next few years down the line (unless of course you decide to resign again and make another threat).
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makes sense and as expected, they do proposed to counter/match but i doubt they can match with my new offer so i declined firmly to resign.
probably i dont find any challenging in current company and not let myself to waste my "youth"
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post Oct 15 2015, 09:33 PM

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QUOTE(skyliew @ Oct 14 2015, 05:19 PM)
Hi all, I'm facing some problem regarding my resignation.


I'm working at banking line company around 2 months and plan to resign before my confirmation on next month.

But i have been bonded for 18 months.

And now i plan to resign with the 24 hours notice due to the family issue.  cry.gif

In my contract, i have to give one month notice but i have to go immediately and without paying the bond.

Is it mean if i quit like this and i will be get blacklist in the banking industry??

Cannot apply for other bank job??  rclxub.gif  rclxub.gif  rclxub.gif
icon_question.gif  icon_question.gif
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the only thing u can do is to discuss with your manager about your concern.
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post Sep 25 2023, 02:54 PM

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does the company has the rights to increase the notice period without notify the employees?

eg, when you first joined the company, it was 2 months period but after few years, HR updated the policy to 3 months period for all employees without any new contract,etc

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post Sep 26 2023, 07:38 PM

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QUOTE(WaNaWe900 @ Sep 26 2023, 07:29 PM)
Usually they should come out with memo or something, maybe update employee handbook/something and also update employment letter with employee sign-off  hmm.gif

Most company use 3 months notice on exec. level above that serve more than 3 years but well Malaysia  doh.gif
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They updated the handbook but without asking old employees to sign. Unless there is a term where company can change the notice period without consent but totally cant remember that
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post Sep 26 2023, 08:19 PM

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QUOTE(WaNaWe900 @ Sep 26 2023, 08:10 PM)
I think each time update they should announce, circulate and have grace periods for the new handbook to all employee to respond  hmm.gif

All employee need acknowledge received and/or accept handbook  notworthy.gif
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QUOTE(nargcore @ Sep 26 2023, 08:14 PM)
Unless you have signed an agreement to the latest terms and conditions the original resignation notice stated in the offer letter applies.
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Thats what i thought too
Probably just the system sync all employees but original offer letter still valid

 

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