why Gen Z employees burn out their managers… until they get fired

why Gen Z employees burn out their managers… until they get fired
why Gen Z employees burn out their managers… until they get fired

In the United States, more and more young graduates are being laid off. In too, incomprehension is growing between Gen Z and their elders.
Getty Images

In the United States, a growing number of Gen Z employees are being fired after just a few months by exhausted and annoyed executives. In France too, the gap sometimes seems to be widening and misunderstandings to multiply.

Could these twenty-somethings be so unprofessional? On social networks, there are countless videos that make fun of their lightness – an employee doing her nails in the middle of the day, another participating in a videoconference from a tanning booth… “An intern has already told me “wesh then?” by way of hello, says Judith (1), 36 years old, executive in a Parisian communications company. I remained speechless, unable to respond. Another complained, in a rather vulgar way, about the location of the toilets, which was too indiscreet for her taste. Several young people gave me the feeling of not having the codes.”

Judith is not the only one to share this feeling. Other managers or executives interviewed for this article sometimes seem confused, even helpless, when faced with young, recently graduated employees with habits very different from theirs. 86% of business leaders perceive Gen Z this way – the generation…

This article is reserved for subscribers. You have 87% left to discover.

Do you want to read more?

Unlock all items immediately. No commitment.

Already subscribed? Log in

France

-

-

PREV Tension rises a notch between management and unions at Audi Brussels: CNE Industrie plans to file a complaint against the car manufacturer
NEXT household loan demand continues to rise