do i want to  move to a new location for the job or stay where i am now?
545937
Yes, move to a new Location.  I made that decision and it was the best thing I've ever done.  Sometimes if you live in the same state for a long time you won't experience how it feels like somewhere else.  You'll meet new people, a different work atmosphere and a sense of contentment that you made a difference in your life.  Be confident in yourself and go for it!
183413
I'd pick job number one, but for me it's all about security. I wouldn't want to live in the dangerous city and work for the poor pay. Plus, you have learned about job #1 so you've got something in your favor. Moving away from your hometown isn't so terrible. I live 1000 miles away from my hometown. Life goes on.
111177
Good! You must have taken good decision to move to a job. I would like to know whether you have done some analysis for the same or not.\nYou should have clear answers as under:\n•Why you want to change?\n•What are your goals in changing the job – financial – social – physical – mental etc.\n•What you want in you life?\n•Will you be able to get what you want from the new job you would be planning to?\n•How many years and resources you would require achieving your goals?\n\nIf you answer all these questions genuinely, you will have clarity on your decision. I will be happy to help you more on to this, if you wish: heneel_soni@yahoo.co.in
584784
Very simple:  If you are unhappy in your current employment situation, and you see a better opportunity elsewhere, investigate it by all means... but make sure everything promised to you is in writing.  Also, don't quit your current job until you research everything about this new company.  I'd hate to see you burn a bridge without knowing all the facts.  Good luck.
593577
if you are happy where you are right now, if the job you have is rewarding and the work conditions are good and comfortable in general, then do not consider the 100 pound (unless your entire salary is 200 or 300 pounds!!!)\nanyway, if you are not comfortable at your current job, then you may do the SWOT technique (it usually helps in making decisions): you have two options right the moment, you either stay where you are or go back\ntry to write down the Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats. compare the two options and see which one of them scores less in the weaknesses and the future relevan threats and decide accordingly.\ngood luck
624035
Perhaps you could try asking your former supervisor how you could avoid putting yourself in the same situation at your next place of employment.  If you live in a right to work state they don't have to give you a reason.  Good luck to you.
652468
Do some research on the state you want to move to. Cost of housing, excellance of education, job market anything which can be used as a positive motivating tool. And compare it with where you are currently. You may even sit down and write out why it is you want to move so bad so as to get at the root cause. This will at least allow you to debate your point better.
105730
This is best if done on company letterhaed, even if you need to design this for the job.\nThe letter should state:\nThe announcement of the move, including an effective date or range of dates.\nThe new location and any change of mailing address.\nAny change in telephone numbers, if necessary or a statement that you can still be reached at the old number.\nIf you want, a reason for the change in address (bigger, better, more centrally located, etc.).\nYou should also include an assurance that the quality of goods and services will not be changed.\nYou might also give a number to call if they have any question or a small map of the new location.
425380
Depends on where you plan to live. I would say to look closely at job postings for the region you're interested in. However, things can also change over your training time. The most important thing is, do you think you will enjoy this career? Are you willing to relocate? Then train for it and don't worry about getting hired. If you train well, get good letters of recommendation, and (as I already said) are willing to relocate, you'll get hired somewhere.
516942
Why not just mention in the cover letter that you are relocating. That will also make it clear why you are job hunting.
386327
I went abroad to work so I can get a change of scenery.  Remember, living and visiting are two very different things.  A place could be great to visit but hell to live in.  The best thing to do is identify where you want to move to, and then match up what is available there with what you can do.  One suggestion, life is a whole lot easier if you know someone already living in the country you want to work in.
1107111
There's no right or wrong answer, but I can tell you what I would do:  I would take the new job!  That's a really dramatic pay increase, and you would soon gain seniority and have the opportunity to find a better schedule.  Plus, there is a real feeling of accomplishment that comes from doing challenging work.  If I were you, I would take the new job and commit to saving at least 50% of the salary increase (so $3500 per year) for "big ticket" items like a new car or a fantastic overseas vacation.  If you have something to look forward to it will make the transition a lot easier!
552410
I'd go with the fact of it's not a good fit for you, you feel you have no opportunity for advancement, and that you've gone as far as you think you're going to go with that company, and that you're looking for a change. \n\nGood luck!!!
791606
Sounds like you are in the clear. But try to make the move without burning bridges and make sure you express your appreciation to your current employeer.
761789
Before you go moving to Massachusetts or Florida, check out the costs of living there. Consider a visit before you plop money down on an apartment lease and find yourself unhappy ... or more unhappy. Do you have a degree? Check with your school's placement office for job leads. Don't even consider moving out of state right now if you will be eligible for unemployment compensation if and when your job ends. Take the money and get a life plan rolling. Might I suggest a counselor? If you have benefits with your present employer, you may be able to get a counselor under your health insurance plan. Don't wait!!! It may be a $20 co-pay but go for it. It will be worth the money to discuss the many changes you have in mind. Job loss is stressful but then when you add financial stress and wanting to relocate and everything else, you should find someone to talk to. Once you face the fears you will be better able to overcome them. YOU are the most important person in the mix. Things always have a way of working out but you get out of life what you put into it so give it your ALL.
488194
Make a list of the pros and cons.  Could you find a similar flexibility with another job?  It never hurts to look for a job, but I wouldn't quit until you have a better situation lined up.
397643
You need to answer this one for yourself.\nAsk yourself: Will more money make me happier than I am now - happy enough to change jobs?  Can I stand to do the other job for the rest of my career?  Can I survive and be content with the money from my current job?