How 'quiet hiring' became the workplace trend of 2023
'Quiet quitting,' an anti-hustle cultural trend, gained momentum in 2022. That practice had to do with employees' rejection of going above and beyond to promote their careers at the expense of embracing life outside of work. Now, in a twist, the seemingly opposite, "quiet hiring," is the latest workplace trend. Experts, however, say this is not a new concept. Watch the video above to find out more about quiet hiring and its potential impact on the job market and the overall economy.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
ASML Wins US$9M Taiwan Subsidy - TaiwanPlus News
TaiwanPlus
-
Startups Showcase Digital Healthcare at Computex Taipei - TaiwanPlus News
TaiwanPlus
-
Taiwan, U.S. To Sign First Deal of New Trade Initiative - TaiwanPlus News
TaiwanPlus
-
Taiwan Investors Lose Billions as Offshore Investment Firm Folds - TaiwanPlus News
TaiwanPlus
-
Building inspector resigns after incorrectly marking repairs as passed before building collapsed
CNN -
Building inspector resigns after incorrectly marking repairs as passed before building collapsed
CNN -
Video: Volkswagen unveils new retro microbus
CNN Money
-
Sustainable light show dazzles in Singapore
AFP -
US worker shortage makes hiring difficult
The Associated Press
-
A.I. will give cyberattack defenders an 'asymmetrical advantage,' says Microsoft
CNBC
-
China's recovery is relying on an improvement in the labor market: UBS Investment Research
CNBC
-
A break in the temporary jobs market could force the Fed to pause: Expert
CNBC
-
Homeless noticing disappearance of Native Americans
KOAT Albuquerque -
China is 'driving' towards an EV future: ToscaFund Hong Kong
CNBC
-
AI will be a “massive opportunity” for Tesla: Ark Invest
CNBC
-
Central Bank of Sri Lanka governor says downward trend in inflation behind surprise rate cut
CNBC