Published Jan 14, 2011
MJB2010
1,025 Posts
I have had several interviews for the same job, and shadowed. I find out tomorrow if I get the job or not and the wait is KILLING me. Plus I have to work overnight all weekend, so I need to sleep tomorrow but know Ill be sitting by the phone instead. Please wish me luck, and that I find out early enough!
herowneulogy, BSN, RN
141 Posts
Good luck darling!! I'm sure you did fine. What position/unit did you interview for?
Queen2u
242 Posts
GOOD LUCK MJB!!!!!!!!!
HelloooNurse84
28 Posts
GREAT LUCK!!!! I know the feeling. I hope everything goes as you want it to.
Trinitas2010RN
67 Posts
I wish you the best of luck.
Got the job!!!!!!!
WOOOOOO HOOOOOO!!!!!!!:up::up::up::jester::jester::jester::clown::clown
Now I have to go hand deliver my 2 weeks notice to my current NM who is not going to be happy....... But moving on and moving forward!!!!
Congratulations! So hand in your to weeks. Get some sleep tomorrow. And keep moving onward and upward.
Advice please! I called my NM to meet with me today, she insisted we talk on the phone instead, she was at home and not coming back until Tues. She refused my 2 weeks and told me no need to show up (I am scheduled this weekend). Now I have never not given 2 weeks notice, so in my resignation letter how should I work it that I am willing to give 2 weeks but that she said not to come in? She was angry, but I gotta tell you, it seems unfair to leave the weekend staff short. I just dont want it to look like I abrubtly quit. She told me to email her the official letter.
everthesame, LPN, LVN
188 Posts
I would still give your two weeks notice in writing. Give one to the NM and a cc to HR so you have a record of turning in your notice even though the NM is telling you not to come back at all. I think you should word the notice just the same as you would have before you spoke with her. When you turn in your copy to HR explain that you spoke to the NM by phone and she told you not to return but you are more than willing to work your scheduled hours these last two weeks.
I too think it is unfair for her to tell you not to come back just because you are leaving. Of course she isn't the one who will be working the floor when they are going to be short a nurse. I have worked with plenty of nurses after they gave their two week notice. With the exception of one nurse they were all very professional and did not bad mouth their current employer during their last two weeks. Perhaps your NM had a bad experience with someone in their last two weeks...or perhaps your NM is just a little bit childish.
Oops...forgot to add...CONGRATS on the new position!:yelclap: