Marko Geber/Getty Images(NEW YORK) As young professionals navigate the workforce with an emphasis on valuing self-care and work-life balance, behavioral trends like "quiet quitting" and pushes for a four-day workweek have emerged. Now, the latest career trend to take hold of the internet is "Bare Minimum Mondays."
"I think what I m seeing at least is a trend that started with quiet quitting. Now we ve got Monday s bare minimum Mondays and a big, a big push towards a four-day workweek. It clearly is an indication that people are burned out and trying to find ways to re-energize themselves while doing the things they have to do to get a paycheck," Tessa White, a career expert, told ABC News Good Morning America.
The term "Bare Minimum Mondays" was coined by TikTok content creator Maris Mayes, who said the idea is to ease into the work week by prioritizing self-care over productivity on Mondays.
The #BareMinimumMondays hashtag has racked up mo
Marko Geber/Getty Images(NEW YORK) As young professionals navigate the workforce with an emphasis on valuing self-care and work-life balance, behavioral trends like "quiet quitting" and pushes for a four-day workweek have emerged. Now, the latest career trend to take hold of the internet is "Bare Minimum Mondays."
"I think what I m seeing at least is a trend that started with quiet quitting. Now we ve got Monday s bare minimum Mondays and a big, a big push towards a four-day workweek. It clearly is an indication that people are burned out and trying to find ways to re-energize themselves while doing the things they have to do to get a paycheck," Tessa White, a career expert, told ABC News Good Morning America.
The term "Bare Minimum Mondays" was coined by TikTok content creator Maris Mayes, who said the idea is to ease into the work week by prioritizing self-care over productivity on Mondays.
The #BareMinimumMondays hashtag has racked up mo
Marko Geber/Getty Images(NEW YORK) As young professionals navigate the workforce with an emphasis on valuing self-care and work-life balance, behavioral trends like "quiet quitting" and pushes for a four-day workweek have emerged. Now, the latest career trend to take hold of the internet is "Bare Minimum Mondays."
"I think what I m seeing at least is a trend that started with quiet quitting. Now we ve got Monday s bare minimum Mondays and a big, a big push towards a four-day workweek. It clearly is an indication that people are burned out and trying to find ways to re-energize themselves while doing the things they have to do to get a paycheck," Tessa White, a career expert, told ABC News Good Morning America.
The term "Bare Minimum Mondays" was coined by TikTok content creator Maris Mayes, who said the idea is to ease into the work week by prioritizing self-care over productivity on Mondays.
The #BareMinimumMondays hashtag has racked up mo
(NEW YORK) As young professionals navigate the workforce with an emphasis on valuing self-care and work-life balance, behavioral trends like "quiet quitting"