Quitting a Job | Page 3

Few things are as costly and disruptive as good people walking out the door.

Leaving your job to become your own boss without going broke requires setting the groundwork just right. Few people do.

No enterprise undertaken in hate will profit you and working for yourself probably won't be a better job.

If you can relate to many of these signs, it's time to rethink your 9 to 5.

Quitting so you come out ahead is good business. Throwing your career away because you're in a bad mood is something different.

Don't focus on the fear. Focus instead on the adventure that awaits.

If there is something holding you back or keeping you down, grab the matches and burn that bridge.

Make every opportunity count, know your limitations, and don't be your own worst enemy.

From a live news broadcast to a personalized Mario video game, people have come up with the strangest ways to walk out on work.

How my rise to the top of the corporate world came down crashing and burning.

Go out in a professional manner. Your future career will thank you for it.

An unprofessionally written and rude resignation letter may come back to haunt you.

When you spend most of your time at your job, you want to make sure you enjoy it and get a lot out of it.

You could get passed over on LinkedIn if your headshot stinks. Put your best face forward on the popular professional networking hub by not making these common and comical profile faux pas.

Answer these four questions before making a life-altering decision.

Remember: It's best not to burn bridges unnecessarily.

Nearly everyone dreams of quitting his or her day job, whether it's tomorrow, next year or in the next decade.

It's better to have a job than need a job, unless the boss demands you compromise your values for a paycheck.

Sometimes, giving up on the wrong things will allow you to gain the right ones.

Freelancing it a bridge across the chasm separating day-job security from entrepreneurial opportunity.

Not hating your job is a pretty low bar for career satisfaction. If you don't clear that, do everybody a favor and find something new.