is this sentence correct?
I am leaving this job due to the long commute to and from work daily and this is making me more tired by end of the day.
***** NOT A TEACHER *****
(1) I believe that a few (very few people) would gently say "NO."
(a) They object to the phrase "due to." They believe that you should use " because of."
(b) These "few" people feel that "due" is an adjective and should be treated as such:
My leaving this job is due to the long daily commute to and from work, which tires
me out by the end of the day.
I don't think you need to say "to and from work." That's what a commute is.