Page 6 - Bare Minimum News Today

Gallup's 2023 State of the Global Workplace report surveyed 122,416 employed respondents in more than 160 countries from 2022 to 2023.

Casual, digital-influenced language is crashing the old formal structures of workplace communication

A new work trend is overtaking the controversial practice of quiet quitting, with employees who work the bare minimum now using company time for their second job.

Caitlin Winter, a 31-year-old marketing manager at Neora, has boldly flipped the script on the Monday blues by revolutionising the way her team approaches the start of the workweek with Bare Minimum Mondays.

The trend emphasized focusing on fulfilling the job responsibilities they are paid for, rather than seeking to impress. It emerged after the Great Resignation of 2021, when a significant number of people left their jobs, reaching a 20-year high in November. It is said to have been initiated by @zaidleppelin, who created one of the most widely viewed Quit Quitting videos. -- aaa

The new work system encourages office goers to do bare minimum work on every Monday, with an aim of easing into the rest of the week and pick up productivity., Viral News, Times Now

Caitlin Winter, a 31-year-old Marketing Manager from Adelaide started this trend so that the staff can take the day at their own pace and treat themselves with 'space and kindness.'

Explained: After early-finish Fridays, quiet quitting and more, a new trend is here. Learn what it means

The company says it's a way for staff to take the day at their own pace and treat themselves with 'space and kindness'.

Being self-employed is awesome. You get to set your own hours, take days off whenever you want and choose what you want to work on. Tips: 18 Legitimate Games & Apps That Pay Real Money in 2023See:...