Quiet Quitting | what you need to know

At its best, quiet quitting is about setting healthy boundaries while still delivering on your obligations to your employer.

At its worst, quiet quitting is a violation of trust, a sign that all is not well in your workplace, and a designation that perhaps attracts privileged employees (who can “get away with it”) and a few underperformers, who perhaps finally have a name for their previous approach to work.

In practice, it can be a little of each of these things and more of some others. Ellie Hearne elaborates.

Read More
Leaders: Technology ≠ Innovation

“We prize innovation. Just last year we refreshed our digital presence and automated part of our [product development/customer service/tech support] process.”


Improving how you work is seldom a bad thing. Done well, it improves margin and enhances competitiveness.

And technology can help - much innovation hinges on it.

But innovation is bigger than tech, and broader than improving how you do what you already do.

Read More