Post
Engineering - Software & QA
2w
a software developer
My First Company Switch
Hello people, I am making my first company switch. I have cleared the interviews of the new company and got the confirmation of the offer (verbally). The offer letter is yet to be received. I have a couple of questions, please let me know how these things work: 1.I need to resign my current company only after receiving the offer letter. Is that correct? And the new company will send the joining letter couple of days before joining. Correct? 2.Do I need to inform my team or my manager before filling the resignation letter on my current company's web portal? Or do I just fill the resignation form and let them know on their own? 3. Any important documents that I need to collect before leaving my current company? These questions might seem basic, but I am a novice.
gemsbond
2w
works at
1. Absolutely, Resign only after receiving the formal offer letter (with details like salary and start date). The new company will likely send a joining letter with specific details a few days before your start. 2. Yes, that's a good idea. It will show your professionalism and flexibility and ensure a smooth handover. 3. Ask HR for your experience letter, relieving letter, pay slips, and any non-disclosure agreements you might have signed.
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an assistant manager
2w
Listen, wait for the offer letter before resigning, inform your manager first, and collect important documents like your experience letter, salary slips, and any pending reimbursements.
meditativealbatross
2w
currently not working
areyy don't stress a lot be calm. just curious to know what perk or office tradition at your current company will you secretly miss the most ?
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a software developer
2w
Your questions have already been answered. So I just want to say Congratulations! Awaiting offer and then the notice period- these are fun times. Enjoy
a data analyst
2w
Bro how much pay the company is offering?
a product manager
2w
Okay, first things first – always wait for the official offer letter. Don't resign based on a verbal offer, no matter how confident you are.
amusingcrocodile
2w
An Analyst
As for informing your team, it's always professional to let your manager know before submitting your resignation.
a team lead
2w
Make sure to collect any company documents like your work laptop receipt, certificates, and any legal documents you signed.
a management consultant
2w
Wait, you're switching already? I thought you should at least give your current company a heads-up if you plan to leave. My advice is, don’t be too eager to jump without informing them first. If they don’t know, it’ll hit them like a surprise