Seeking job/career opportunities on Linked In
Discussion
Doubt it, but you can claim ignorance if you haven't been there forever and have changed jobs more than once.
Or, on the flip side, might make then consider you an asset they dont want to lose so make more effort with you. Ask a recruiter what they hate the most, their answer will be "counter offers" for a reason!
Or, on the flip side, might make then consider you an asset they dont want to lose so make more effort with you. Ask a recruiter what they hate the most, their answer will be "counter offers" for a reason!
If you’re genuinely looking for a new role in a different organisation, particularly in a specialist field, it’s often quite a challenge to keep that secret.
The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
rog007 said:
If you’re genuinely looking for a new role in a different organisation, particularly in a specialist field, it’s often quite a challenge to keep that secret.
The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
Great advice The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
Swampy1982 said:
rog007 said:
If you’re genuinely looking for a new role in a different organisation, particularly in a specialist field, it’s often quite a challenge to keep that secret.
The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
Great advice The culture of your current organisation and the relationship you have with your line manager determines how you initially approach things of course, but I’d always be prepared for them to find out, often before you’ve even got an offer on a new role.
This preparation then often leads many to being open, transparent and professional during this process from the very start.
Often a good way to break the news informally is to ask your line manager if they know of any opportunities, either internally or externally, coming up that might be a good fit for you. This soft approach may even throw up some positive internal action as said above.
Good luck!
I'm quite close to my line manager but then again he is a director of the business so it's a bit tricky.
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