I’ve never been fired from any job, but I’d say calmly collecting your belongings and exiting the site to go off to an even better job seems the MOST dignified way to go about it. Inciting destruction, or risking imprisonment or litigation are poor examples of dignity.
They don’t want you, so why give the (plural expletive here) the satisfaction?
This post was edited by Don Barzini at June 13, 2018 8:21 PM MDT
So, after being sexually harassed for six months, I quit my job. For the first time, ever, I did not leave like a lady. I told my boss that I thought he was an unmitigated pr!ck. I burned that bridge because I knew I would never use that brief employment for a reference. In all other cases, I left for better positions and left on good terms and with my head held high.
Hey, nobody said dignity was imperative. Surely some firings warrant a measure of retaliation, even a zesty verbal beatdown. I mean you’re out anyway, so why not, right?
Last time I was fired, I threatened an unfair dismissal lawsuit. Didn't go through with it, I found a better job before it came up for hearing so I withdrew the complaint.