4. DEAL WITH YOUR COWORKERS
Basically, you don't want to take any chances during this transitional phase of your career. Everything you do during this time can be either misconstrued or serve to put you at a disadvantage. We're only slightly exaggerating when we say it's like walking through a minefield. However, we're here to show you the safe route to the other side.
Be Positive
Don't burn any bridges under any circumstances. During your final two weeks, many coworkers are going to ask you why you're leaving. Even if deep down it's because you think the company is a cesspool of life-sucking leeches who wouldn't know a creative thought if it grabbed them by the throat and shook them real hard, now is not the time to share your insights on the subject. There's always a chance that you may end up in a work environment with someone at the job you are leaving. So avoid bad mojo and be positive. It will leave everyone with the impression that you were, and will always be, a professional. Which is sort of cool when you think about it.
Be humble
Sure, let everyone know that you are leaving for what you feel will be a positive advancement of your career. However, if you paint too wonderful a picture of where you are going, you could create jealousy and resentment. Also be sure not to talk about details like your great new salary, vacation package or benefits. Nobody likes a braggart.
