Alright, I'm currently working part-time in a shitty food service job while studying in college. I really, really fucking hate this job. I hate my coworkers, my manager, and the restaurant in general. I don't even plan on using this job for my resume or CV in the future. I'm pretty sure my manager doesn't really care much about my work either. Are there really any benefits of quitting with less than two weeks (or no) notice if I don't plan to use this job at all for networking or reference purposes?
If you truly don't care and you wanna say fuck you then sure, but what's the harm in having the option to use it on a resume, at least it'll have meant SOMETHING
>>18180912
Two weeks of your life isn't going to kill you. It's a couple of extra shifts and an extra paycheck, plus some work experience you can put on your resume. Just suck it up and do it, man.
>>18180912
>I don't even plan on using this job for my resume or CV in the future
Why wouldn't you?
>>18181078
It's not at all related to my field and I really can't apply it to what I'm going for besides saying generic shit like "this job made me interact with people".
At any rate, I put in my two weeks notice, didn't quit on the spot.
>>18182042
It doesn't matter if your past jobs have any relevance toward your desired carreer. Work experience is a plus no matter what it is. Having a job, any job, is proof that you are at least capable of having the discipline to go to work, show up on time, and do your duties before going home for the day. If nothing else it proves that you're capable of holding down a job, which is better than a blank resume.
>>18182072
Well, maybe I should mention this isn't my only job. I work another job as well, which I have been working for almost five years now, though less net hours per week. Plus, I was offered a co-op this fall in a much more relevant area so I'd rather not waste my time anymore with this shit fast food job.
>>18180912
Holding down a shitty job is proof that you have good work ethic and that you don't consider yourself 'above' certain tasks, as someone in your 20's/ early 30's not to put it on your CV would be ridiculous.
Idk where you live, but in Canada if you don't give your 2 weeks you won't get your 4% back (part of your pay witheld in case you bail without notice)