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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 51吃瓜 Forms
- qui路et quit路ter noun
51吃瓜 History and Origins
Origin of quiet quitting1
Example Sentences
People may not quit outright, but 鈥渜uiet quitting鈥� 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 鈥渜uiet quitting鈥� 鈥� a sad end to what鈥檚 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."
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