Social Media Means
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Employees from all generations have noted burnout, a lack of advancement opportunities, flexible hours and location, and the absence of child care as reasons for resigning in recent months. Gen Z aren't the only ones who want better, but they are the generation that is more likely to ask for it.
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Read More »“I’m like nooo,” Mariana, who declined to give her last name for professional reasons, told The Post. “I can do [my job] from my toilet.” She’s been at the same job for two years, which she sees as a good time to move on. “After talking to recruiters, I understand how much I should be getting paid for my years of experience/talent,” she said. “If my company paid me more and allowed more of a hybrid model I would be happy.” Employees from all generations have noted burnout, a lack of advancement opportunities, flexible hours and location, and the absence of child care as reasons for resigning in recent months. Gen Z aren’t the only ones who want better, but they are the generation that is more likely to ask for it. “At the end of the day, everybody wants a lot of those same things that Gen Z is more apt to vocalize,” Lintelman said. Gen Z has gotten a bad rap of late for workplace movements, such as “quiet quitting” and “act your wage,” that have them only putting in the minimum effort required to keep a job. But, according to the Lever report, they’re not lazy — they just have different principles. Feeling that their job is doing something positive is critical for younger workers. The survey found that 42% would rather be at a company that gives them a sense of purpose than one that pays more, while only 40% of millennials and 32% of Gen Xers said the same. For those thinking about leaving a job — no matter what their age or generation — Lintelman advises weighing the decision carefully. “If you’re just leaving because you think the grass is greener on the other side without doing your due diligence and research, you’re gonna find yourself in the same position months from now,” she said.
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