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Tongue-in-check

It’s the oldest saying in the book: don’t burn your bridges. While trashing your boss or coworkers may feel gratifying at the moment, once you speak the incriminating words, you can never take them back — yet people will always remember them. Remember, not only do you need your former employer as a reference, but it is quite likely you will run into someone connected with your old job in the future — either a coworker, client or supervisor. One caveat: if you have a formal exit interview, you can share appropriate grievances with HR. “Make sure the interview is truly formal in nature,” Viscusi says. Venting your frustration in a quick conversation with someone before you head out the door is unwise.

Cool customer

Leaving a job can be an emotional experience for you and your boss. When you tell your supervisor you’re quitting, you are essentially stating that you are firing him as your boss. He may feel shocked, angry or defensive. He may have to answer to a superior about why you decided to leave. Don’t get into an emotional interchange with your boss. Although tensions may rise, keep yourself in check and remain professional. By quitting, you’ve already gotten your revenge. Your boss will have to find someone to fill your position, train the new hire and wait for him to overcome any learning curve before being truly productive. You’ve already got the boss where it hurts.

Check out

Keep your resignation letter short and to the point and provide the effective date of your resignation. Don’t send it by email. Go to the appropriate staff member in person and hand him the letter while you state you are resigning. Be aware that once you give your resignation, it’s possible you may be immediately asked to clean out your desk before you’re escorted to the door. Be sure you have already collected the things you really need the week before you resign, such as email addresses, business cards of clients, coworkers or supervisors and any information you may need regarding projects you’ve worked on.

New dawn

If your job was truly a horrifying experience, it can be hard to get over it. But bringing your old baggage to a new job is a surefire way to start building an unflattering reputation. Griping makes you look bad, not your employer. Besides, you’ve got reason to celebrate. You’ve got a new job. Get through your resignation as professionally as possible and move on to the greener pastures awaiting you.

Source : www.timesascent.in

Complied by : www.ivyproschool.com

I­­nnocent people are being arrested because someone is committing crimes using their names. Can you prevent this from happening? Can you protect yourself from these white collar criminals? What is law enforcement doing about it?

In this article, we’ll look into the dark world of identity theft to which we can all fall victim. We’ll find out how others can get access to your personal identification information, how you can protect yourself, and what to do if you become a victim.

Types of Identity Theft
Identity theft can enter into many areas of our lives. It involves any instance where a person uses someone else’s identification documents or other identifiers in order to impersonate that person for whatever reason. According to a September 2003 survey conducted by the Federal Trade Commission, an estimated 10 million people in the United States found out they were victims of identity theft in the previous year. More appropriately titled identity fraud, your identity might be stolen in order for someone to commit:

• Financial fraud – This type of identity theft includes bank fraud, credit card fraud, computer and telecommunications fraud, social program fraud, tax refund fraud, mail fraud, and several more. In fact, a total of 25 types of financial identity fraud are investigated by the United States Secret Service. While financial identity theft is the most prevalent (of the approximate 10,000 financial crime arrests that Secret Service agents made in 1997, 94 percent involved identity theft), it certainly isn’t the only type. Other types of identity theft, however, usually involve a financial element as well — typically to fund some sort of criminal enterprise.
• Criminal activities – This type of identity fraud involves taking on someone else’s identity in order to commit a crime, enter a country, get special permits, hide one’s own identity, or commit acts of terrorism. These criminal activities can include: