CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (UPI) -- Up to a quarter of employees say they regret taking a new position within the first year of being hired, an outplacement consultant says.
While they aren't as public about it as CBS anchor Katie Couric was in a recent magazine article, it's natural to have second thoughts in the first month or two of any new job, said John Challenger, chief executive officer of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, based in Chicago.
Depending on the severity of the regret, Challenger suggested meeting with a supervisor to discuss the situation or leaving before the regret begins affecting job performance, Challenger told the Chicago Sun-Times.
The four reasons people leave a new job are: the position is different from what the job seeker perceived,
the new employee does not get along with his or her supervisor, the new employee does not mesh well with co-workers, and the employee is not getting the results expected.
| Additional News Stories | |
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1 (UPI) --
Former U.S. reality television personality Nicole Richie is set to star in the pilot for a new half-hour comedy series, sources told Variety.
|
|
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (UPI) --
Crude oil prices rose for the second consecutive day Tuesday, climbing to nearly $78 per barrel after a manufacturing index rose in China.
|
|