Thoughts on quiet quitting💭

💭Happy Monday guys! Monday is the most difficult day of the week!

💭Let’s talk about quiet quitting in the workplace. Have you considered about quiet quitting?

💭What’re your thoughts on quiet quitting?

#letschat

2024/8/12 Edited to

... Read moreQuiet quitting is a growing trend that has sparked discussions among employees and employers alike. This phenomenon involves workers choosing to do only the bare minimum required in their jobs, disconnecting from the hustle culture that demands extra effort and time outside of core responsibilities. There can be a variety of reasons for quiet quitting. Employees may feel undervalued, overworked, or burned out, leading them to reassess their commitment to their roles. As workplaces evolve, understanding quiet quitting is crucial. Businesses must actively engage with their teams, ensuring that employees feel appreciated and motivated in their work. Techniques such as regular feedback sessions, acknowledgment of accomplishments, and fostering a positive workplace culture can help combat the effects of quiet quitting. Ultimately, engagement leads to higher productivity and job satisfaction. Have you experienced quiet quitting in your workplace? What are your thoughts on balancing work expectations and personal well-being? Join the conversation and share your insights!

45 comments

Byaombe •••'s images
Byaombe •••

Yes. If an employer can fire you without 2 weeks notice, I’m certainly quitting without notice

🌺 Hazel Made 🌺's images
🌺 Hazel Made 🌺

I think we should normalize doing exactly what you’re paid for and nothing more! Most businesses these days don’t care about you, & will not give you a raise, gifts, or praise for doing extra work. Most just continue to treat you poorly. If they actually do treat you well, then yea - go the extra mile. Otherwise, no🥰

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