Sulky Goodbye Card for a Coworker Who Is Leaving

Sulky Goodbye Card shows a little stick figure girl with a pouty face and the words FINE, GO. printed beside her, and that tiny line says what many of us feel when a favorite coworker is heading out. You can almost hear the sigh behind it. The message is playful and a little dramatic, and it speaks to anyone who has ever pretended not to mind a departure they wish they could stop.

Ships with a kraft envelope; envelope color in photo may vary.

What the artwork shows

The stick figure girl stands in the lower right of the card with long straight bangs and hair falling past her shoulders. Her small mouth turns down and her eyes look tired, so the sulk reads clearly even at a glance. She holds her hands together in front of her dress, which adds to the sense that she is trying to look fine when she is not. A small tuft of grass sits at her feet, grounding the scene. The words FINE, GO. appear in plain capital letters just to her right, so the picture and the line land together. The open white space on the left leaves room for your handwriting, and the whole design stays minimal and easy to read.

Who it is for

This card suits the coworker who always brightened the break room and whose desk will feel empty next week. It also fits the work bestie who joined you for lunch every day and now faces a new office, or the neighbor who is packing boxes for a move across town. People who tend to act unbothered while secretly hoping for one more chat will recognize themselves right away. The expression in the drawing gives them permission to admit they will miss you, and the joke softens the goodbye so it does not feel heavy.

When this card fits the moment

Reach for this card on a last day, during a farewell lunch, or when a team says goodbye with a signed card passed around the room. It also works as a going-away note for a friend moving to a new city, tucked into a box of snacks for the road. Use it when the mood needs a laugh before the hugs begin. You can add a few heartfelt lines under the printed words to say what the friendship meant, and the sulky little figure will still get the joke.