The website surveyed 1,100 U.S.-based Gen Z workers in August. They found that although 97 percent of Gen Zers consider their work a part of their identity, they are not particularly sticky with their employers.
Eighty-three percent of Gen Zers consider themselves “job-hoppers.” That figure is even higher among those with master’s degrees: 92 percent.
However, most Gen Zers plan to dedicate a few years to their current employer. Seventy-eight percent say they will spend two to five years at their job before taking a new one, while 19 percent say they will stay for no more than one year.
For 70 percent of Gen Zers, a competitive salary is a “very important” factor when deciding whether to leave their job — but it’s not the most important thing. The majority of respondents said they prioritize work-life balance, satisfying job duties, strong co-worker relationships, meaningful work and career development over high pay.
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