How Gen-Z Can Get Creative in a Difficult Job Market

A recent survey found that more than half, or 58 percent, of respondents who graduated within the last year, or “fresh grads,” are still looking for their first positions. This is more than double the rate cited by the study’s “earlier grads,” workers with at least one year of experience. Only 12 percent of fresh grads have full-time positions, a significant decrease from the 39 percent of earlier grads who found roles within one year of getting their degrees.

Why Firing GenZ is a “huge mistake”

Since Gen Zers now outnumber baby boomers in the workplace and are expected to comprise 30 percent of U.S. workers by 2030, employers will need to adapt to them, not the other way around, according to Joy Taylor, the managing director at consulting firm Alliant

Companies Are Quickly Firing Gen Z Employees

One in six businesses said they were hesitant to hire recent college graduates over concerns about how prepared they are for the work as well as their communication skills and professionalism.