No. Wrong. It basically revolves around a very small thing. The way you quit will always influence your future career. Try to be calm. Make sure your professionalism is still intact so that you might not face trouble with your interviews and your new job. It is all about how you think.
Have a long vision
You might have heard of an old saying 'Don't burn bridges'. You may feel gratified while trashing your boss or coworkers, just for a small moment, but once the convicting words have been spoken, they can never be taken back and yet people will always remember them. Spoiling your relationship with your former employer might make you lose a good reference. And it is quite possible someone connected to your previous job might bump into you in the future, either as a supervisor, coworker or client.
Practical thinking will help you find a better job
Quitting a job can be emotionally challenging for you as well as your boss. When your supervisor gets to know about your resignation, he is shaken because you state that you are firing him as your boss. He may be shocked, defensive or angry. He may further have to answer his superiors about your resignation. Avoid getting in an emotional interchange with him. In spite of the rising tensions, keep yourself clam and controlled and professional. Quitting itself was a way of taken revenge. You have already hit him where it hurts the most.
Be prepared before putting in your papers
Write your resignation letter precisely and to the point. Remember, it is always better to hand the resignation letter to the appropriate staff member personally while stating you are resigning. Once you have given your resignation, you might possibly have to clean your desk immediately, even before you are led to the door. So make sure all the required things are collected, emails, addresses, business cards, project information and so on. Once the premises are left, you will be completely inaccessible to all that information.
Make a Positive, New Start
Even if your previous job was a completely terrible experience, don't take your old baggage to your new job. It might surely have been difficult to let go, but by doing this you are building an unflattering reputation in your new job. Nobody at your new job would want to hear complaints about your previous experiences. Feel lucky you are out of it celebrate you success. You have got a new job.
