serving less notice in contract

[madhavisindhu]

hi,

according to my current contract, i need to serve 1 month notice.

though i have chances of getting a good new contract,due to this 1 month most of recruiters are not interested in my cv.

here after when i get a new contract , i m thinking to serve only 2 weeks and leave current contract even if my employer or agent will not agree.
i dont mind even in future if i dont get a chance to work for the current agency and employer.

kindly suggest me if this affects my career(finance or non finance jobs) in uk in future.

thanks very much...

[AutoHertz]

hi,

according to my current contract, i need to serve 1 month notice.

though i have chances of getting a good new contract,due to this 1 month most of recruiters are not interested in my cv.

here after when i get a new contract , i m thinking to serve only 2 weeks and leave current contract even if my employer or agent will not agree.
i dont mind even in future if i dont get a chance to work for the current agency and employer.

kindly suggest me if this affects my career(finance or non finance jobs) in uk in future.

thanks very much...

I cant suggest you dear, because it's depend on you.....

[sachin_4646]

[quote="madhavisindhu"]hi,

according to my current contract, i need to serve 1 month notice.

though i have chances of getting a good new contract,due to this 1 month most of recruiters are not interested in my cv.

here after when i get a new contract , i m thinking to serve only 2 weeks and leave current contract even if my employer or agent will not agree.
i dont mind even in future if i dont get a chance to work for the current agency and employer.

kindly suggest me if this affects my career(finance or non finance jobs) in uk in future.

thanks very much...[/quote]

madhavisindhu,

When you switch jobs, it's not a good idea to burn the bridges. It's a small world and you can cross path again with your previous line manager/collegue. Anyhow, you need to provide references from previous employment when you start a new job. So, it's best to leave your present job on good terms.