Steps Businesses can Take to Address Gen Z Workers “Quietly Quitting”

August 22, 2022

Workers, particularly Gen Z, are quietly quitting organizations, which could be dangerous and hinder development. According to the Wall Street Journal, Quiet Quitters reject the hustle and bustle culture and do nothing more than what they need to do to stay in their workplaces.

Business leaders can address the issue of workers “Quietly Quitting” by taking a number of steps, including clarifying their values, listening to Gen Z workers, encouraging quiet quitters to become more engaged, and actively hiring workers who want to take on more responsibility.

Business leaders are advised to make their values clear, as that will prevent the risk of people becoming confused about the importance of work in their organizations. Without explicit values, workers are unlikely to engage.

It is important that organizations listen to their Gen Z workers as this can help improve the company’s market and involve young workers in the realization of a convincing vision for the future of the company.

Business leaders must also devise policies that encourage greater employee engagement.

It is also important that they actively hire new people who share their values and have an appetite for professional growth.

The sources for this piece include an article in Inc.Africa.

Top Stories

Related Articles

April 23, 2026 Rogers Communications has launched a new $95 per month wireless plan offering unlimited data across 64 international more...

April 23, 2026 SpaceX has partnered with AI coding startup Cursor, giving the firm access to large-scale computing infrastructure to more...

April 23, 2026 Shared Services Canada is abandoning desk “hoteling” for employees in the National Capital Region as it prepares more...

April 22, 2026 Meta Platforms is facing a class action lawsuit in Washington, D.C., alleging the company knowingly profited from more...

Jim Love

Jim is an author and podcast host with over 40 years in technology.

Share:
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn