/biz/ I am finishing up my MBA in may and after years of grad school I need a break.
How long of a break is acceptable before employers get concerned?
Get an offer letter before graduating and call up our boss and explain you want to go on a holiday before starting work. most companies will be fine with this.
>>1763269
What kind of a break? How long do you want to take a break?
It's going to be a huge red flag when you start applying. If you need a break after getting your degree it signals you don't have a strong work ethic. Say after working a year or two at a new company, are you going to say you "need a break"?
>>1763278
Like a month long break. 2 weeks of vacation and 2 of r and r.
I currently work 30 hours a week in an internship and go to 3 classes.
>>1763269
>MBA
>years of grad school
what
>>1763288
Yes 2.5 years
>>1763269
I mean you said you want a month off, can't you just put that as you projected start date when applying for the jobs? A month is nothing really. But I would focus on getting a job lined up. As it gets closer to May you should start interviewing.
>>1763296
That brings up another question. In my internship I am filling in for a woman on maternity leave and she will be back in March so I can't leave until like the first of April.
When should I start applying? Is now too early?
>>1763269
I did the exact same thing.
2 to 4 weeks is fine. Any more and you'll have a problem.
>>1763301
I did job fairs starting I think 3 semesters before I graduated. Employers know you are in school and if they are hunting for talent they are likely willing to wait. The one I landed I applied for about 1 month before graduating.
The interview process can take a while, for me the one I landed was quick, but I've heard people say they went back and forth for a month or two before finalizing an offer, start date, etc.
>>1763278
Yeah man, no employees ever need a break. It's not like most companies offer employees things called vacation time or PTO.