Published
Well, there are unpleasant work environments, and then there are work environments that threaten your ability to work (ie, so poorly staffed that you could lose your license). If it is an unpleasant work environment, I would stick it out. A year in the grand scheme of things is really not a hell of a lot of time. Unless you are wealthy, I do not see any reasonable option here other than sticking it out. Again, unless your license is seriously at risk.
Break the darn thing. They don't own you. Besides, don't you have a 90 day probational period? Please check, that 90 day period is there for this reason. You or the employer can terminate contact, at any time within the 90 day period, without question.
But, if you think the grass is greener somewhere else, please keep reading these boards. If it is the schedule and you have it in writing, then call them on it. Even if you don't, it won't hurt to try. Good luck. Peace!
Thanks Chinup. LOL about your post...I posted a question if I can break the contract and got eaten alive. You are correct-I do have 90 days probation. I am afraid to mention anything because 15 months is a long time to not get along with the boss. If I leave I have to pay back $10,000 for the cost of the 3 month internship. Grrrr!
nursedolphin
23 Posts
So I signed a 15 month contract as a new graduate nurse and a few weeks into the job, I hate it. I did not know about the commitment during the interview.
My question is: has anyone NOT signed the contract and still worked? Or did you negotiate it differently?
I was so caught off guard and did not know how to approach the situation. I am now reflecting on what I should of said to not sign/commitment for so long. I was so worried that if I did not sign, I would not have the position because they would of found someone who would have signed.
Has anyone had a similar situation?
Thanks!