Should you inform your current employer about an interview?

The standard answer to this — and the answer for you unless you have concrete reason to believe otherwise — is that you don’t tell your employer that you’re job-searching until you have accepted another offer.

Do I have to tell my employer where my new job is?

Legally, you have no obligation to tell your employer where you are going. There is no need to let them know where you will be working if they know where you live. If you have an employment agreement, make sure you don’t have a non-compete clause or a non-disclosure obligation to your old employer.

Should you get a master’s degree if you’re unhappy at work?

I’ve talked to so many people unhappy at work who think that getting a master’s degree will help them figure out their next step, and that is completely backwards. Your master’s degree should be the bridge that brings you closer to your pre-determined career aspiration. It’s not a comfortable waiting room.

Should I get a master’s degree?

Your choice to pursue your master’s degree should be a clear and intentional decision you make to get you closer to the career of your dreams, any other reason should be reconsidered. Adunola Adeshola coaches high-achievers on how to take their careers to the next level and land jobs they’ll love.

Can my employer tell me not to come to work during investigation?

Yes. Your employer can tell you not to come to work (suspend you or stand you down) during the investigation. Unless you are a casual worker, your employer should still pay you for the time you are not at work.

What should I know before applying to graduate school?

Before applying to graduate school, you need to know the benefit the degree will have on your future self. While getting a master’s degree can provide many dividends, the process can be taxing and can require much sacrifice. Your reasoning needs to be able to withstand the storm of difficulties that may come your way while in school.