Turn On Time Notice

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Two weeks is two weeks — 14 days from the date on the notice. These are not business days. So — if you give it on Monday the 2nd, the end date is Monday the 16th. In regard to morning or evening — it doesn't matter.
Short answer: Really, it's only convention that people give their notice and terminate on a Friday. I've seen people give notice any other day of the week and finish two weeks later. It's more usual for commencement days to be a Monday, but exit interviews and so on can be conducted on any day of the week.
Short answer: Really, it's only convention that people give their notice and terminate on a Friday. I've seen people give notice any other day of the week and finish two weeks later. It's more usual for commencement days to be a Monday, but exit interviews and so on can be conducted on any day of the week.
You resign in person on Monday morning. That's the professional way to resign. And you tell them that your last day will be a week from Friday. It includes that Monday, the rest of the week, and the rest of the following week.
When you resign from a job, it's customary to provide a resignation letter two weeks before your final day of work. There are several things to consider before you submit this letter to your employer.
Two weeks is two weeks — 14 days from the date on the notice. These are not business days. So — if you give it on Monday the 2nd, the end date is Monday the 16th. In regard to morning or evening — it doesn't matter.
Generally speaking, if you want to quit, the answer is to give notice and then tough it out for two weeks. Of course, there are always exceptions. When you have considered all the reasons that staying might make sense, and find that none of them apply, it's time to consider the timing of your departure.
While there's likely nothing stopping an employer from cutting short your notice period, many employers will be happy to let you finish out your two weeks. Not only does this provide you with two additional weeks of pay, it also gives you time to line up other employment, if you haven't already done so.
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