The landscape of today's workplace is continually evolving, shaped by technological advancements, societal changes, and economic trends.?
Gen Z and Millenials of the day are shaping workplace trends on social media, and understanding and adapting to these workplace trends is crucial for both employers and employees to thrive in the dynamic professional environment of present.?
A study by Datamax Texas has focused on social media - analysing TikTok hashtag counts alongside Google search volumes - to find out the most popular workplace trends.?
Here are key workplace trends that are relevant at this time:?
Job shift takes the top spot by highlighting the shift from the initial enthusiasm of starting a new job to the disillusionment caused by unforeseen responsibilities.?
This phenomenon mainly arises when the expectations set for the workplace experience do not align with the actual reality, creating additional challenges in adapting to the new professional environment.?
Quite Quitting, defined by the World Economic Forum (WEF) as the art of not taking work too seriously, has over 612.5K searches on Google, with the highest interest in Canada and Singapore.?
The rising cost of living and employees' discontent with their salaries or working conditions firmly establish this trend's position on the list.?
Most popular in the United States, chaotic working or malicious complaince has 30.7K Google searches.?
Malicious compliance, a manifestation of passive-aggressive behavior, involves rigidly adhering to the directives of a superior, even when aware that such compliance may lead to unintended or adverse consequences.?
This behavior is often observed in organisations characterized by top-down management structures that lack morale, effective leadership, or mutual trust.?
This trend has secured its place on the list as it is a less direct way of employee rebellion against their work conditions and involves employees being overly generous with customers or clients.?
Return to Office with 300.8K Google searches began to trend after several big companies started requiring mandatory return to office.?
The concept encounters resistance among employees, given that surveys indicate approximately 97% of the workforce is seeking some degree of workplace flexibility.?
Rage Applying takes the fifth spot with 44.3K Google searches, most popular in Singapore and Canada.?
Rage applying occurs when individuals apply to numerous jobs, often impulsively, in response to escalating frustration.?
Typically, this behavior stems from employees experiencing burnout, boredom, or discontentment in their current job.?
Moonlighting takes the sixth position with a substantial 540.6K Google searches and is particularly trending in Singapore.?
Moonlighting pertains to engaging in a secondary job to supplement one's main source of employment. Frequently, individuals pursue these additional jobs discreetly, without informing their primary employer.?
Bare Minimum Mondays secures the seventh spot with 49.5K Google searches and is particularly trending in Canada and Australia.?
This trend entails employees completing the minimal amount of work on Mondays to prevent burnout for the remainder of the week.?
Career Cushioning ranks eighth, with 1.9K Google searches, finding its primary audience in Germany.?
Career Cushioning is characterised as the endeavor to establish job security, achieved either by securing more stable positions elsewhere or by identifying how one's current skills, talents, professional values, and interests can be applied to potential career paths in the absence of immediate opportunities.?
Boomerang Employee captures the ninth place with 480 Google searches, a trend particularly noted in the United States.?
This pertains to the phenomenon of employees rejoining a previous employer.?
Quiet Cutting completes the list with 14.8K Google searches, indicating a trend in the United States focused on quietly reducing work hours or tasks.?
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