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> More people are leaving their jobs, and disloyal young people may have something to do with that. And how did we get those disloyal employees? Maybe it's a p
by dozzie 11y ago
> More people are leaving their jobs, and disloyal young people may have something to do with that.
And how did we get those disloyal employees? Maybe it's a product of companies
not providing with a meaningful career development, not investing in their
employees, and hiring/firing people at company's discretion? Loyalty is a two
way bond.
- hwstar 11y agoSince the Great Recession, employers have gotten away with this because they could. That may be about to change...
- dozzie 11y agoLack of loyalty can't be attributed to loose laws during the recession, because it's much older than 2007+. For how long is it uncommon that somebody stays for dozen years in the same company?
- hwstar 11y agoIn some states that may be true. If anything labor law has been becoming more employee friendly in California. I must really be an outlier then. I was with the same company for 25+ years before being laid off. Because the job market for electronics engineers is so bad where I live, I've chosen to semi-retire and look around to see what I might do bring in income which doesn't involve a W2 job.
- dozzie 11y ago> In some states that may be true. If by "some states" you mean "some (most?) parts of the Western world".