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Mon 25 Aug 2025 23:11
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With today’s workers, particularly Generation Z, there is a visible shift in work mentality. Whereas restlessness and dissatisfaction in professional life used to often lead to job changes, young people are now more likely to opt for “quiet resignation” in which they step away from tasks outside their job description. This trend, fueled by the need for work-life balance, is reinforced by the fear of economic recession that warrants less drastic steps than a traditional resignation
Generation Z, who grew up during the digital revolution and the financial uncertainties that characterized the millennial generation, values well-being and work culture. This is reflected in their work preferences: they seek a work environment where they feel supported and where there is sufficient attention to mental health and personal development. For them, a positive company culture and a job that feels meaningful is at least as important as salary
Gen-Z gives top priority to a positive corporate culture. This includes being attracted to employers who value diversity, equality and inclusiveness. Creating employee groups that support underrepresented employees can help build a sense of community and ensure their voices are heard in more inclusive decision-making
This generation of digital natives desires employers who use technology effectively to optimize the employee experience. Technologies such as AI and machine learning for streamlining application processes, and chatbots for supporting applicants can optimize recruitment. Technology can also play a role in seamlessly supporting flexible and remote working
Gen-Z employees want their personal values reflected in their work. Employers that offer flexible work hours or a four-day work week are more attractive to this generation. In addition, they want to do work that aligns with their social consciousness and value companies that integrate corporate social responsibility into their operations. Learning and development opportunities are also crucial to support these workers’ desire for continuous development
If you as an employer respond to the values of Generation Z and implement smart technologies, it pays off in the form of a stronger and more sustainable company. With the influx of this young workforce, expected to make up more than 27% of the workforce by 2026, there are opportunities to thrive. Your employees expect benefits, security and competitive pay, but place equal importance on a healthy and inclusive company culture
The result? A resistant future for both the staff and the organization
Generation | Accompliance |
---|---|
Baby boomers | Stability and dependability |
Generation X | Self-reliance and balance |
Generation Y | Collaboration and innovation |
Generation Z | Digitalization and social impact |
ENBOQ understands the unique aspects of Generation Z and applies gamification and storytelling to engage them in the workplace. Below you can see how ENBOQ meets the needs of this generation:
Their approach:
With this approach, it is clear that ENBOQ is not only responding to the wants and needs of Generation Z but also actively engaging them and leveraging their talents for a successful workplace