People feel more motivated to work and embrace challenges when they feel understood, engaged, and valued for who they really are. And that is a legacy worth leaving for Gen Z and beyond.
The survey delves into the perspectives of Gen-Z graduates, alongside the wider group of UK workers, on issues like work arrangements, technology, and workplace concerns.
Over a third of Gen Z professionals (37%) have reported that they do not enjoy working in a team setting – with almost half (49%) stating that they 'work better alone.'
It has been revealed the extent to which employees grapple with job fears that Artificial Intelligence (AI) will take all or part of their job, with younger workers particularly worried.
Gen Z workers are not disengaging due to a lack of commitment or a sense of entitlement; rather, they are responding to the evolving dynamics of the modern workplace.
According to the latest research, generation Z (Gen Z) views a good work-life balance and job stability as two of the most important factors in their future careers.