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Top related persons:
TikToker Gabrielle Judge - 4 it's - 2 Marc Cenedella - 2 — - 1 stayers - 1 Lesley Alderman - 1 Insider's Sawdah Bhaimiya - 1 Alderman - 1
Top related locs:
Wall Silicon Washington America TikTok Austin , Texas Virginia
Top related orgs:
Service - 4 CNBC - 2 Gallup - 1 LinkedIn - 1 Morning - 1 America - 1 Wall Street - 1 NYU Stern School of Business - 1

Search resuls for: "TikToker Gabrielle Judge"


5 mentions found


☆ Women are seeking 'lazy girl jobs' because they're experiencing burnout at higher rates than men, new Gallup survey finds
  + stars: | 2023-11-01 | by ( Sawdah Bhaimiya | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
The "lazy girl job" trend is a reflection of how exhausted and burnt out women are at work. AdvertisementAdvertisementWomen who are seeking "lazy girl jobs" have been unfairly characterized as people who are trying to get out of doing hard work, but really they're just trying to escape burnout in jobs they're ill-suited for. Gallup released a new study in October looking at what women and men really want out of their jobs. The so-called "lazy girl" job trend went viral on TikTok this year and accumulated over 35 million views on the platform. For a lot of women a lazy girl job aligns with their goals and purpose, whilst also enabling them to achieve some much-needed work-life balance.
Persons: —, TikToker Gabrielle Judge Organizations: Gallup, Service
☆ 'Loud laboring' and 'quiet thriving' rank among the buzziest workplace trends. Here's what you should know.
  + stars: | 2023-08-09 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Quiet quitters and grumpy stayers grabbed headlines, but other workplace trends are gaining steam. More recently, "quiet thrivers" and "loud laborers" have been enjoying their time in the spotlight. Now, new trends such as "quiet thriving," "loud laboring," and "lazy girl jobs" are picking up steam. 'Loud laboring'"Loud laborers" sit among quiet quitters and grumpy stayers in modern workplaces. Dubbed the noisier cousin of quiet quitters, you are more likely to find "loud laborers" discussing their work rather than actually getting on with it.
Persons: stayers, Lesley Alderman, Insider's Sawdah Bhaimiya, Alderman, it's, demotivated, Nicole Price, TikToker Gabrielle Judge, Marc Cenedella Organizations: Service, LinkedIn, CNBC Locations: Wall, Silicon, Washington
☆ 'Lazy girl jobs' put workers at risk of layoffs and sacrifice long-term job progression, career expert says
  + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Having a "lazy girl job" may put employees' longtime career progression at risk, an expert says. "The problem with having the lazy girl job is that they're the first ones to get laid off," he said. Having a "lazy girl job" may put employees' longtime career progression at risk, a careers expert says. The new "lazy girl job" trend, which has been widely shared on TikTok, is workers' latest revolt against corporate America. And I'm going to be realistic about what that means for me in terms of how loyal they're going to be," he said.
Persons: Marc Cenedella, TikToker Gabrielle Judge, Cenedella, it's Organizations: Morning, America, Wall Street Locations: America
☆ The 'lazy girl jobs' trend is being fueled by 20-somethings who haven't made hard decisions or done hard things, says an NYU business professor
  + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Kai Xiang Teo | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
NYU professor Suzy Welch told CNBC that a desire to avoid anxiety was behind the viral "lazy girl jobs" trend. The "lazy girl jobs" trend has gone viral on TikTok, with videos under the #lazygirljobs hashtag racking up more than 17.9 million views since May. TikToker Gabrielle Judge, who popularized the trend, urged her followers to seek out "lazy girl jobs." However, TikTok users — including Judge — have begun warning users to stop sharing their lazy girl jobs online to avoid becoming "socially outcasted," Insider previously reported. Welch's remarks are the latest in the debate over work-life balance stirred up by the lazy girl jobs trend.
Persons: Suzy Welch, somethings, TikTokers, Welch, Jennifer Sotsky, Sotsky, TikToker Gabrielle Judge, Judge, Gabrielle 👸🏻 @ Organizations: CNBC, Service, NYU Stern School of Business Locations: Wall, Silicon
☆ Women are posting about their 'lazy girl jobs' on TikTok. They say there's nothing wrong with aspiring for a low-stress job that pays the bills.
  + stars: | 2023-07-11 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
TikTokers have been posting about the benefits of so-called lazy girl jobs. Women on TikTok are saying that a "lazy girl job" is what's really worth striving for. In the almost two months since it was posted, women have flocked to TikTok to share how much they love their lazy girl jobs. Lazy girl jobs are great for work-life balance but can get boring at timesKierstin Carter, 21, works as a litigation paralegal in Austin, Texas. She said she considers her role to be a lazy girl job because her tasks are very predictable and manageable.
Persons: Gabrielle Judge, hashtag, hustles they're, Kierstin Carter, She's, Carter, she's, I've Organizations: Service Locations: Wall, Silicon, TikTok, Austin , Texas, Virginia
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