I quit my job, and acted unprofessionally during my exit interview?

Question

I resigned from work last week, silly perhaps but I decided to leave because I am not happy at all. I was thinking before that I may be getting exhausted with what I'm doing but later on I realized that its total resentment. So even if I haven't gotten a concrete offer from a different company, I still left.

This is actually my 2nd attempt. The 1st one was last March. Just after a week, my manager called me and offered me a senior post in our department that I am to share with my former supervisor (and of course a good raise). I grabbed the offer with my new designation. However, I had issues with another supervisor, my former supervisor. We had some issues and we were not able to work properly together. We totally disagree with everything!

On my last day, I said goodbye to her. She didn't respond and she has a 'good that you're leaving' look. Today, I went there to do an exit interview, I saw her and she saw me but didn' say a word.

Is it unethical to not even say 'Hi' to her?

Answer 1

depends are you nice or not! if your nice then you would say hi if not then you would snub her!

either way it's more personal

Answer 2

If you don't like her and she doesn't like you then you don't need to say anything to her.

Answer 3

You should've been a bigger person and told her " Hi! How are you doing?" killed her with kindness.  So you would've felt better knowing that you did right.

Answer 4

You will probably never see her again, so I wouldn't sweat it. If someone is rude to you, I don't think it's expected that you should be nice to them. You did what you thought was right in the situation. I wouldn't over analyze it too much.

Answer 5

I figure what's done is done.  Sounds like the woman is a *****.  Perhaps no amount of working with her would have solved anything.  I hope you working there between March and now eased her load a bit, and now she is going to get slammed with work again.  Knowing she was a cause for you leaving, I'm sure her supervisor isn't going to be too happy with her either.

Answer 6

You could have said hello.  Always take the high road.  It never hurts to be nice.