Advertisement
Advertisement
quiet quitting
[ kwahy-it kwit-ing ]
noun
- the act of deliberately doing the bare minimum at one's job, often in response to frustration with working conditions, expectations, or pay:
Poor investment in worker satisfaction can lead to disengagement and quiet quitting.
Other yĐÄvlog Forms
- qui·et quit·ter noun
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of quiet quitting1
Example Sentences
People may not quit outright, but âquiet quittingâ can be even more damaging and costly than losing valued talent.
The term 'quiet quitting' has emerged, referring to doing the bare minimum in a job.
Post-election, the apparently embittered president has been âquiet quittingâ â a sad end to whatâs been, in its first years, a consequential presidency.
So turn up the volume on that quiet quitting and make it a hell of a lot louder.
"We don't call it a protest, because it's not the typical protest led by a charismatic leader in the streets. Women are quiet quitting from heteropatriarchy."
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse