Should you quit your job… or stay?
It’s Sunday night, your stomach is doing that thing, and you’re typing “should I quit my job” into Google. The honest answer depends on a handful of facts, not on how today went.
This quiz turns the spiral into a verdict. Answer ten quick questions about your savings, what’s lined up next, the people and how long you’ve felt like this, and get a straight answer: quit, plan your exit, or stay and fix it. No “maybe”.
How it works
- Answer 10 quick questions (the last one is optional).
- Get a clear verdict, with the three answers that decided it.
- Hit Share my verdict and send it to whoever you’ve been complaining to.
What decides the result?
Money and what’s next count the most. Under a month of savings and nothing lined up means “build the runway first”, whatever your mood. A signed offer and Sunday dread means go. A toxic team that’s hurting your health means leave soon.
Short bad patches get a different answer from year-long ones. If you’ve only felt flat for a few weeks and a raise or new team could fix it, the quiz tells you to stay and ask for the fix first.
Great for
- 🌑 Sunday night: when the dread hits and you want a straight answer.
- 📨 After an offer: to check you’re leaving for the right reasons.
- 👯 With friends: settle it so they can stop hearing about it.
- 🧠 Just curious: see how ready you really are.
It’s a nudge, not advice
This quiz is for fun and for thinking. It isn’t financial, legal or medical advice. If work is hurting your health, please talk to a doctor or someone you trust.
FAQ
How does the Should I Quit My Job quiz work?
Each answer adds or removes points. Your savings and what is lined up next count the most. Some combinations get their own verdict, like having a signed offer and dreading Sunday night. Otherwise your total score decides, from “Quit. Your future self is waiting.” to “Stay. The grass is not greener.”
Should I quit without another job lined up?
It depends on your savings and who relies on your pay. The quiz weighs both. With under a month of savings and nothing lined up it will tell you to build the runway first.
Is it financial advice?
No. It is a quick, honest nudge to help you think. For big money decisions talk to someone you trust or a professional.
Is it free?
Yes. No sign-up, no email, and nothing you enter is stored.