From Quiet Quitting to Quiet Thriving: A Workplace Evolution
Hassan Tirmizi, FCIPD, CMgr FCMI, FCPHR
OD&D Maverick | Global HR Thought Leader | People & Culture Architect | Transformation Coach | Training Maven | Chartered Fellow CIPD | Chartered Manager Fellow (CMgr FCMI)
The workplace has seen a seismic shift in recent years. Concepts like "quiet quitting" have dominated headlines and sparked debates across industries. But what exactly is quiet quitting? And more importantly, how can we flip the narrative to inspire quiet thriving instead?
Let’s dive into this workplace evolution and explore how organizations can transform disengagement into empowerment.
What Is Quiet Quitting?
Quiet quitting isn’t about employees leaving their jobs; it’s about emotionally disengaging. Employees who quietly quit fulfill their job responsibilities but avoid going above and beyond. It’s a signal of underlying dissatisfaction, whether caused by burnout, poor leadership, or a lack of recognition.
According to Gallup, 50% of the workforce is quietly quitting, and the reasons are as diverse as the individuals themselves:
Introducing Quiet Thriving
While quiet quitting reflects disengagement, quiet thriving represents its opposite. It’s about employees who feel empowered, engaged, and motivated. These employees aren’t just surviving the workday—they’re flourishing within their roles.
Thriving workplaces are built on cultures of empathy, trust, and intentionality. By fostering environments where employees feel valued and supported, organizations can tap into a wellspring of creativity and productivity.
How Can Organizations Move from Quitting to Thriving?
Here are actionable steps to transition from disengagement to empowerment:
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Pro Tip: Regular one-on-one check-ins are invaluable. They help managers uncover issues early and foster deeper connections with their teams.
Building a Culture of Engagement
Creating a culture of engagement begins with active listening. Employees need to feel heard, and their feedback should translate into actionable changes. Leaders play a critical role here: empathetic and transparent leadership sets the tone for a thriving culture.
Did you know that teams with high engagement experience 59% less turnover (Gallup)? It’s proof that prioritizing engagement isn’t just good for morale—it’s good for business.
“Engagement isn’t an initiative—it’s a mindset that transforms workplaces and lives.” – Hassan Tirmizi
True leadership isn’t about micromanaging or commanding; it’s about empowering others to thrive. When employees feel supported and aligned with the organization’s purpose, they become its greatest advocates.
A Simple Shift Can Create Big Results
The transition from quiet quitting to quiet thriving isn’t just an HR initiative—it’s a movement. By starting small—acknowledging wins, encouraging open communication, and providing meaningful growth opportunities—organizations can unlock the full potential of their teams.
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Let’s build workplaces where thriving becomes the norm, not the exception. What steps are you taking to create a thriving culture? I’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas in the comments below!
#QuietThriving #LeadershipMatters #EmployeeEngagement #HRInnovation #WorkplaceCulture #FutureOfWork #EmpowerGrowth #HassanTirmizi #HTCrew Human Transformation Crew LLC Dubai Hassan Tirmizi, FCIPD, CMgr FCMI, FCPHR UAE Africa Networking Group
Business Strategist | Business Development | Change Management | Project Management | Accessor | Mentor in Construction & Business Management | MCIOB | SET |
1 个月CEO's needs to listen actively and address grievances proactively and get trained to be empathetic leaders who inspire rather than micromanage.
HR at Famy Care Ltd., Mumbai
1 个月Interesting and action points for transition are suggested well.
360° Marketing Leader | Growth & Digital Transformation Catalyst | AI & Martech Strategist | Fintech & E-commerce Expert | Brand Storyteller | Youtuber & Digital Creator | Director of Marketing | CMO
1 个月Very interesting take in quiet quitting