You’ve waltzed out of your soon-to-be-former boss’s office after successfully giving your resignation. You’ve handled the situation with aplomb and while hopefully putting up a fight to keep you, your current employer accepted the situation and your final day at work has been set。
成功遞交辭職報告后，你從老板的辦公室出來(lái)，哦不，該稱(chēng)他為前任老板了。他希望能盡力留下你，但還得接受現實(shí)。這一仗，你干得漂亮。 工作的最后一天已經(jīng)結束了。
Don’t start celebrating yet. There are still several things you should consider before your graceful exit is complete。
先別急著(zhù)慶祝。在優(yōu)雅地離開(kāi)前，你還有些事情要做。
1. Go to Human Resources
1. 到人力資源部辦點(diǎn)事
Take a trip to human resources to tie up some loose ends。
去一趟人力資源部，匯總零散的資料。
Get copies of any agreements you signed while employed. They may have important information about what benefits are due to you once your employment ends or stipulations about what you can and can’t do once you leave. For instance, you might have signed a non-compete contract that bars you from working for a competitor for a set period of time after you leave。
把入職時(shí)候的合約復印件拿走。這些復印件中可能有對你有利的重要信息，規定你辭職后能做什么不能做什么。比如，你可能之前簽了競業(yè)禁止合同，離開(kāi)一段時(shí)間內你不能去競爭公司。
The HR office will also have information about your 401k and how to roll it over so you can continue to invest in it even after you join another company。
人力資源部也有你養老金的材料，他們會(huì )告訴你怎么解決這個(gè)問(wèn)題，即使你進(jìn)了新公司也能繼續繳納。
2. 繼續有條不紊地工作
Remember, even though you’re leaving, all of your colleagues and boss are staying behind. You want them to think well of you once you’re gone. You never know: You could work with them or for them again one day, you might do business with them at some point, or you may want to use them as a reference。
記住，即使你要走了，你所有的同事和老板都在你背后看著(zhù)呢。在離開(kāi)之前，你要給他們留下好印象。你不知道的是：你是否會(huì )某天再與他們共事，與他們共商生意，或者要他們做你的證明人。
The first step is organizing all the work you have left so that you can finish as much of it as possible before you leave. List all the outstanding projects you have in order of importance and tackle as many of them as you can。
第一步，把留下的所有工作都組織好，這樣你才能盡可能在離開(kāi)之前完成這些工作。把所有未解決的項目按重要與否的順利列好，盡量把它們都處理好。
If you leave a huge pile of disorganized, unfinished work for your ex-colleagues, you can be sure they won’t want to do you any favors when the time comes。
如果你把一堆雜亂無(wú)章、沒(méi)有完成的工作留給以前的同事，以后你要幫忙的時(shí)候他們絕對會(huì )無(wú)動(dòng)于衷。
3. Get References
3. 請人寫(xiě)推薦信
Speaking of asking for favors, now is the time to make sure you get references or LinkedIn recommendations from key colleagues. Assuming you’re leaving the job on good terms, get references from your boss, colleagues, subordinates and any key executives who you had prolonged, positive contact with。
說(shuō)到找人幫忙，是到了該找重要的同事幫忙寫(xiě)證明信或推薦信的時(shí)候了。假設你要辭職了，可以找關(guān)系處得久且好的老板、同事、下屬或者任何重要的高管為你寫(xiě)證明信或者推薦信。
When you’re in the office to remind them to do it, it’s easier for them to remember. Once you’ve left, it might be hard to obtain the references and recommendations。
你在職的時(shí)候找他們幫你寫(xiě)，他們很容易記起。一旦你辭職走了，要收到他們的證明信或推薦信可就難了。
4. Don’t Screw Up Your Exit Interview
4.別搞砸離職談話(huà)
You might have the urge to tell human resources what you really think of the company during the exit interview, what you really think about your boss and your colleagues and that one guy who doesn’t do anything but waste space。
離職談話(huà)的時(shí)候，你也許有種沖動(dòng)要告訴人事經(jīng)理你對公司、對老板和對同事的真實(shí)想法，告訴他哪些人占著(zhù)茅坑不拉屎。
Resist this urge at all costs。
無(wú)論如何也要憋著(zhù)這股沖動(dòng)。
You might think you’re doing some good, but really, the only thing you’re doing is harming yourself. It will feel good at the time to vent, but you will regret it the minute it’s over. Summon the maturity and poise to avoid this big mistake。
你或許覺(jué)得自己是在做好事，但事實(shí)上，你這么做的唯一后果就是傷害自己。發(fā)泄的時(shí)候感覺(jué)不錯，但在發(fā)泄完了你會(huì )后悔的。成熟一些，鎮定一些，避免這種嚴重錯誤。
Since you’re leaving the company, HR may assume that anything you have to say is clouded by that point of view. So, speak well of your colleagues and the firm, or human resources will think that you lack maturity and if and when the time comes, you won’t be welcome back at the company。
由于你要離開(kāi)公司了，人事經(jīng)理可能認為你說(shuō)的話(huà)都不太真實(shí)。所以，稱(chēng)贊自己的同事會(huì )讓公司。不然的話(huà)，人事經(jīng)理會(huì )覺(jué)得你不夠成熟。假設以后有那么一天，他們不會(huì )歡迎你回公司。
5. Say Goodbye
5. 說(shuō)再見(jiàn)的學(xué)問(wèn)
Write an email to your co-workers telling them that you loved working with them and you wish them luck in the future. Make sure not to send this email to too many people – you don’t need to tell the CEO goodbye unless you worked directly with him or her. And make sure not to leave anyone important out, as they could feel slighted。
寫(xiě)電郵給同事，告訴他們你很喜歡跟他們共事，希望他們未來(lái)能一切順利。記住，不要發(fā)給太多人——你不用跟CEO說(shuō)再見(jiàn)，除非你跟他/她直接共事過(guò)。還有，不要漏掉任何一個(gè)重要人物，因為他們會(huì )覺(jué)得你蔑視他們。
You may want to leave your personal contact information at the bottom of the email. If your co-workers have a sticky work question and want to reach you once you’ve gone, this could be helpful。
你可能想要把個(gè)人聯(lián)系信息放在郵件最后。一旦你走了，你的同時(shí)有什么棘手的問(wèn)題要請教你，聯(lián)系信息會(huì )派上用場(chǎng)。
