#quiet-quitting

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#burnout #work-life-balance #employee-engagement #workplace-trends #career-transition #job-satisfaction
Mental health
fromBusiness Insider
3 weeks ago

I quiet quit my job after years of prioritizing my career. It only made my burnout worse.

Career-driven identity produced burnout; quiet quitting deepened exhaustion, and resigning to travel allowed reclaiming boundaries and restoring wellbeing.
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

I experienced 'quiet cracking' 15 years ago, before it was a buzzword. It's extremely self-destructive behavior.

Quiet cracking refers to dissatisfied workers who struggle in silence, feeling that they can't leave their current role.
Mental health
fromFast Company
2 months ago

How to respond to 'quiet cracking,' a new workplace threat

Quiet cracking is the erosion of workplace satisfaction from within. Unlike burnout, it doesn't always manifest in exhaustion. Unlike quiet quitting, it doesn't show up in performance metrics immediately. But it is just as dangerous.
Business
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 months ago

Forget quiet quitting: I'm using 'loud living' to redefine workplace boundaries

Breaking the unspoken contract of sacrificing personal well-being for work is crucial to improving work-life balance.
Remote teams
fromFast Company
5 months ago

What is 'ghostworking'? Most employees say they regularly pretend to work

Ghostworking describes behaviors employees use to appear productive while actually disengaged.
More than half of U.S. workers admit to ghostworking regularly, often job searching during work hours.
Retirement
fromwww.dw.com
5 months ago

Why Japan's Gen Z is 'quiet quitting' work DW 05/23/2025

Japanese workers are increasingly adopting 'quiet quitting', prioritizing personal interests over traditional work loyalty.
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