Exit interviews is important process as well as good chance for an employee to get separate with the current employer on positive note to leave positive impact. When you quit a job, there’s a good chance HR will ask you to participate in an exit interview. People tend to have mixed feelings about these conversations. For some people exit interview is the good opportunity to be present their views and completely honest about their experiences with current employer and offer them critical and constructive feedback; while others argue it’s awkward and not worth the risk of burning bridges, as their criticism probably won’t inspire any significant changes and it can leave an negative impact.
But regardless of your attitude toward the exit interview, it’s imperative that you be cordial and professional. Here we are sharing some 5 tips you should never say in exit interview:
1. Never criticize your current employer in a negative manner:
DO not wish them by poor sayings like : “This place is a sinking ship.” ‘I hope this company dies a slow, painful death.’ If you are leaving on bad terms you may feel this deep inside, but using your outside voice to express this is a big no-no that will only serve to make you look petty and spiteful, and it’ll will say more about you than it does about the company.”
2. Do not blame others on past incidences:
While discussions in exit interview don’t gossip and don’t create problems for your colleagues, subordinates or pears by recalling past incidences and issues. It’s unprofessional and unkind.
3. Don’t speak for others:
Do not highlight name of other employees. This is give an negative impression as well as this can hurt other person who may have shared confidences with you. Even don’t try to raise or discuss problems and issues of other people because you’re not their spokesperson, let them handle their issues by their own as you done for your own.
4. Do not over appreciate your new job:
“Don’t minimize your former employer by let them down on about how you’re moving onto bigger and better things,” It’s good to be positive about the future and show enthusiasm, but don’t do it in such a way that comes across as a backhanded compliment.”
5. Don’t give negative statements:
“If it was so miserable don’t give statements like: “I’d never work here again” etc. While working here you were earning a pay check and benefits. Every employee has choices to make but because you are on your way out, you disclose it was that bad. It is disappointing and a little dramatic also that makes you look totally unaccountable for your own career.”
Appreciate feedback from all readers.
Comments