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Exit interview....WW925D? (little long)

So next Thursday is my last day at my job.  I have been in a temp position with my company since June of 2011.  Legally I cannot work past 9 months and will need to take a 3 month break (due to them not offering benefits and such). I previously worked for this company and have always been in good standing and still am. 

I applied for three positions from October to December.  I know for a fact that I was the top candidate for all three.  I didn't get any of the positions because my current director and supervisor were working on creating a position for me and didn't want to lose me on the team that I was currently working on.  I also know for a fact that there were very heated debates over me being a candidate since the other three departments greatly wanted me and had an offer for me, and felt that it was unfair that my director could say no about me switching over (she was part of the hiring decision in all cases).  

Job #3 came and we were trying to get it wrapped up for me and the company implemented a hiring freeze.  A month of that and then there was an announcement from the President that the hiring freeze will be indefinite and there will be layoffs before Q1 is over.

So here I am at my 9 month mark and have to leave the company.  I know that they wanted me to stay there, but I don't understand why this specific director gambled with my future so much.  I also feel like it was wrong on her part to pull me out of the top candidate spot for a job they hadn't even passed through financials yet.  I have 5 directors alone emailing and pulling for me to get hired, however, now it doesn't matter with the layoffs coming.

One of my colleague's mentioned to me yesterday that I should say something to HR about getting pulled as the candidate for the positions.  I don't want to burn any bridges and last time I left I was able to effectively mention some things that were going on then in a tasteful manner.  I actually would love to let them know how rotten I was treated by our HR department as well, but I figured I will let that one go. 

Would you say anything?  Mention it casually?  I honestly feel that once they open up the budget again that I will get a job offer from them and quite possibly a good one.  After all of this I am not sure if I want to go back, but facing unemployment and the unknown I need to keep my options open.

TIA 

Re: Exit interview....WW925D? (little long)

  • Personally, I wouldn't want to go back after that and would try to branch out elsewhere. In any case, a company that is getting ready for layoffs doesn't seem to be the place to be looking for a job offer.

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  • I am looking elsewhere and already have some interviews set up.  However, most things right now are only temporary/contract in my industry.  Down the road once they open budget back up I can see them asking me back, but exactly what you said.  I am not sure I would consider it after all of this.
  • I agree with PP... I'd personally not want to return to a company that gambled with my livelihood. Unfortunately, in this day and age, employees are overall expendable and the loyalty just doesn't exist in most jobs the way it did years ago (on both sides - employer and employee). I do not know your industry and from what you said, the options are pretty limited to contract, but I think I'd look hard to find another company if possible.   Good luck!
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  • I wouldn't want to work for a company that gambled with my chance to be in the running for jobs I was qualified for and that others wanted me at for some future job that didn't exist.

    I'm in a similar situation and am very close to quitting asap. I'm in the top 2 for every job I apply for but they always hire the other person. I'm pretty sure they want to keep me temp because I'm so dependable and they have very few temps. Well sucks to be them because I'm quitting by June and they'll be up a creek without a paddle.

    /end vent

  • I agree.  I wouldn't want to work for a company that would take me out of the running for a position I'm clearly a top candidate for.  And obviously your director has a lot of pull with the outcome of things.  I would keep looking, it sounds like you have the experience and education to get you a job that isn't with this company in the near future.  I know you're worried about the economy and being unemployed but it would be so good for you in the long run to get away from this company.

    As far as how to address your situation with HR, I would just let it be.  If they push you for more details I would be very up front, but most of my exit interviews have been very simple.  Why do you want to leave?  Is there anything we could have done differently to change your mind.  What were the pros and cons to working your position.  Unless I wanted to call someone out, there wasn't a questions asking WHO.

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  • imagehalston345:

     I know for a fact that I was the top candidate for all three.  

     I also know for a fact that there were very heated debates over me being a candidate since the other three departments greatly wanted me and had an offer for me, and felt that it was unfair that my director could say no about me switching over (she was part of the hiring decision in all cases).  

    I know that they wanted me to stay there, but I don't understand why this specific director gambled with my future so much.  I also feel like it was wrong on her part to pull me out of the top candidate spot for a job they hadn't even passed through financials yet.  I have 5 directors alone emailing and pulling for me to get hired, however, now it doesn't matter with the layoffs coming.

    A lot depends on how you came to "know for a fact" these actions and behaviors.  Can you prove it beyond any doubt?  Is there written documentation in your possession?  I have a policy of not taking hearsay to higher-ups. 

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