How Gen Z Is Winning The Great Resignation, From Improved Work-Life Balance To Pay Increases

Gen Z is winning the Great Resignation. There are also endless job possibilities for the Generation Z workforce. Gen Z is defined as ages 20 to 24.

Gen Zers are more likely to switch jobs and they get the biggest pay increases when switching jobs, according to a report from the Bank of America Institute and data from LinkedIn provided to Insider.

Reportedly, the great resignation is likely to continue as more young workers are thinking about handing in their resignation letters in the next two years. Gen Z is taking advantage of the labour shortage and finding the right job.

Related Posts

Switching jobs mean more money for Gen Z

According to the LinkedIn data, Gen Z job transitions in April 2022 were 29.5 per cent higher than a year earlier. Gen X job transitions were just 8 per cent higher in April 2022 than in April 2021.

Reportedly, for Gen Zers, the pay increase of 29.5 per cent is the highest percentage among generations, according to Bank of America data.

Bank of America’s internal data also showed that Gen Z earns more money through switching jobs. Bank of America Institute report also found that “the average pay rise associated with job switching,” based on annual pay data from May 2021 to April 2022, was around 17.6%.

What does the expert say?

Karin Kimbrough, the chief economist at LinkedIn, said in a statement that it’s normal for Gen Z to figure out what they want to do in their career. They are more likely to experiment with their career.

Jason Dorsey, who researches Gen Z, said that they have an opportunity to switch jobs because they have the least responsibility in terms of family, child, and houses.

Flexibility is also considered the most important part of a career for Gen Z. They usually quit their jobs for salary hikes and promotions.

About Rashmi Sacher

With over more than 3 years of writing obituaries for the local paper, Rashmi Sacher has a uniquely strong voice that shines through in her writings.

Rashmi Sacher

With over more than 3 years of writing obituaries for the local paper, Rashmi Sacher has a uniquely strong voice that shines through in her writings.

Recent Posts

Women’s Night-Shift and Safety Rights

Women who work on the night shift are an essential component of the health care, hospitality, manufacturing, and IT industries…

December 6, 2025

New Labour-Law Overhaul in India: What It Means for Informal, Gig, and Migrant Workers

The new labour-law overhaul in India is meant to streamline and modernize a patchwork system with dozens of laws being…

December 6, 2025

Work-Life Balance on Trial: How 4-Day Workweek Experiments Respond to Demographic and Social Crisis

Around the world, governments and companies are testing the 4-day workweek as a way to address burnout, ageing populations, labour…

December 6, 2025

Returned Migrant Workers in Cambodia: Hunger, Debt, and the Struggle for Reintegration

When high numbers of Cambodian migrant labourers come home at the same time, be it because economies slow, labour laws…

December 6, 2025

Migrant Workers Returning from UAE With Kidney Failure Due to Extreme Temperatures

Over the last few years, newspapers have reported that migrant workers in the UAE and other Gulf countries have come…

December 4, 2025

Philippines OFWs in Israel: Relocation & Trauma Support After 2025 Border Tensions

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) in Israel have once again found themselves on the frontlines of conflict, caught between their livelihoods…

December 4, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More