Resenteeism is the new black
Resenteeism is the latest workplace term our media has latched onto to decode the mystery of the modern workplace. Funnily enough it was invented by a tech company’s marketing department. It describes the resentment of the modern worker who hates their job but doesn’t leave for fear or out of necessity. It is the cousin of quiet quitting. First, you may know I’m an etymology nerd so let’s start with the origin of the world resentment. Re – comes from the word again, and Sentir – comes from the word feel. So resentment is to “refeel.” We are feeling again something that we’ve felt before and it’s making us mad. That feeling is anger due to the shift back from employee-first cultures to a...
PAST ISSUES
Hear Their Words, But Watch Their Actions: The Real Lessons from Tech’s Top CEOs
In the high-octane world of tech, giants like Amazon and Meta are not just moving the goalposts; they're playing a completely different game....
Are We Killing Performance to Protect the Fragile?
A male friend of mine was deep in conversation with a female colleague about a project that was going well but needed to take a different approach...
AI Will Change How We Work, but It Won’t Change Why We Work
Let's explore a subject that's igniting discussions everywhere, from boardrooms to casual coffee breaks and virtual Zoom sessions: the...
Inspiring Wholeness: The Cultural Revolution at First United Bank
In a bold reinterpretation of corporate metrics, First United Bank has introduced 'Key Purpose Indicators', a play on the traditional Key...
The Echo Chamber of Social Media and Perception vs. Reality
A consultant has gone viral on TikTok promoting a networking trick she calls 'corporate flirting' to get ahead at work The concept of "corporate...
The Double-Edged Sword of the Open Door Policy
The open door policy poses a complex challenge in the world of corporate leadership, especially for CEOs. Although the intention is to foster an...
It’s Time to Retire These Common Workplace Terms – Lessons In Change Management
The gap between various employee categories has shown to be an ongoing issue in workplaces across the board. The distinctions between hourly and...
A Shocking Change to the Workforce: Insights from New Pew Research Report
The changing makeup of the American workforce is highlighted in yesterday’s Pew Research Center report, which focuses in particular on older workers...
AI Will Be Dead Within 2 Years
You read that right. “AI” is inching closer and closer to kicking the bucket. I don’t mean artificial intelligence is going away. I mean the term...
What It’s Like to Work at a Company That Doesn’t Use Email
When new employees are onboarded at Toptal, a hypergrowth company with a staggering 40% annual growth rate and a workforce of 1200 employees,...
A Culture for All Generations
Disrupting the way we think about generations to attract, engage, and retain all employees
There’s a real benefit in dismantling the perceptions behind Gen Z or X, or whatever the next trendy label is! Citing extensive academic research from her book, Unfairly Labeled, Jessica provides a refreshingly enlightening and data-driven perspective on how multi-generational organizations can strip away stereotypes and and biases that hinder performance and prevent progress toward a common purpose.
