Gen Z wants flexibility. Now remote work has opened up new doors.
Andres Padilla wants to stay in Bend, Oregon, and start a family — and he’s hoping remote work will make that possible.
Ultimately Padilla, who recently got married, wants a career that offers him work-life balance and the ability to eventually buy a home while spending time with those he loves. He has heard horror stories of young people who get burned out by endless working hours and little rest. Meanwhile, employers are trying to read the tea leaves to figure out what Gen Z wants as companies grapple with an ongoing labor crunch that demographic experts warn will get worse as the much smaller Gen Z workforce replaces the massive Baby Boomer population.
“By way of example, our younger employees at Novakid work from all over the world — one month, they are in Germany, and the next month they go elsewhere. Being fully remote means they can work from anywhere in the world, as long as there is a good internet connection,” Perez said.Gen Z employees are also relocating and are particularly attracted to certain cities throughout the U.S.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Protect Black art': How the indictment of Young Thug, Gunna sparked a movementThe court cases against rappers Young Thug and Gunna, who are having their lyrics used against them for gang charges, has sparked outrage from other rap artists who say there is a double standard.
Read more »
Bryce Young Starts at Quarterback for Alabama at TennesseeAlabama star quarterback Bryce Young started today’s game against rival Tennessee, marking a return from the shoulder injury that has sidelined him for a few weeks
Read more »
'Protect Black art': How the indictment of Young Thug and Gunna sparked a movementThe use of rap lyrics in the indictment of rappers Young Thug and Gunna sparked a movement in the music industry, calling for the protection of Black art.
Read more »
Health Report: Mental Health at a Young AgeOn Inquirer LIVE, senior health and science editor Letitia Stein and mental health reporter Abraham Gutman will discuss what mental health looks like at a young age.
Read more »
The Generous Life and Tragic Death of Young Dolph“He gave you this deeper-than-music kind of touch”: Nearly a year after his death, family and friends remember Young Dolph, the beloved Memphis rapper cut down in his prime.
Read more »
'Protect Black art': How the indictment of Young Thug and Gunna sparked a movementNEW YORK — (NEW YORK) -- Rap lyrics have been used by prosecutors in the U.S. for decades as alleged evidence in criminal cases, helping put rappers behind bars. But it wasn't until lyrics were used in the indictment of hip-hop stars Young Thug and Gunna on gang-related charges that the controversial practice sparked a movement in the music industry and fueled a wave of support for legislation seeking to limit the practice.
Read more »