14 Signs You Need to Quit Your Job Right Now

Another obvious sign that you need change is boredom. If you spend more time checking Facebook or playing Candy Crush Saga than working, then this isn't the job for you. Unless you're a Candy Crush Saga tester.

It's 3am and you're lying in bed, staring at the ceiling, filled with anxiety about going to work in a couple of hours. Not only is this a bad sign, your lack of sleep is going to make you more irritable and it can easily affect other areas of your life.

It's normal to complain about work once in a while. But if all you do is complain about your job to your family and friends, they'll start tuning you out. If you're doing it at work, you'll develop a bad reputation with your boss and co-workers. Nobody wants to hear bitching all the time. Put that negative energy into an exit strategy.

You're working hard and doing a good job. But you don't have any passion for what you're doing and no sense of accomplishment. This is a pretty big sign that you're in the wrong place and/or doing the wrong thing.

You've been at the job for a while and you're not growing professionally nor are you moving up. You're definitely stuck in a rut and this isn't the place for you.

Little wonder that people don't want to go to work when they have an acrimonious relationship with the boss. That kind of toxic atmosphere doesn't do anyone any good. Even if it's 100 per cent the fault of the boss (is it really?), it's time to go.

If you're 30 years old and sitting in your cubicle daydreaming of retirement, that's not a good sign. Do you really want to waste the next couple of decades working at a job you don't like? That's foolish.

If you feel your co-workers can do nothing right and are instrumental in your dissatisfaction, then it might be time to look in the mirror. Even if they are to blame, why would you stick around?

If your co-workers are avoiding you, it's probably because you're giving off a negative vibe. Assess the situation: if you don't fit in with your co-workers now, you likely never will. Don't be the square peg in the round hole – find your square hole!

We all get down in the dumps. But if you're showing signs of depression – like self-loathing, changes in eating habits or feelings of utter hopelessness – then it's time to talk to a professional. It may not be your job, but if it is, then changes will have to be made.

You're unhappy and feel trapped. A bunch of drinks in the bar or a bottle of wine at home can help dull the pain. You may feel better temporarily, but you're playing with fire. Booze will not fix your problems, it will only make them worse. Much worse.

If you're doing drugs to cope, then it's time to seek help. Talk to family or friends. If your workplace has an employee assistance plan, use it. This is a bad, bad road you're going down. Get help immediately.

If you're honest with yourself, you'll know when it's time to leave a job. That's a tough decision to make. Start looking for a new job now, while you still have money coming in. Do a good job and stay out of trouble – you might as well get a good letter of reference. Doing this before you get fired or storm out in a huff will make the process much easier and in the long run, you'll be much happier.