As AI robs young professionals of a large part of the learning that comes with entry-level work, managers are going into quiet-quitting mode. The brunt of a larger AI dislocation will be felt by Gen-Z, whose discontent is already a crisis of sorts.
More in Opinion
When the facts are against you, argue the law
September 27, 2026
India's golden data centre opportunity: Policymakers can make the most of it by ensuring regulatory certainty
September 27, 2026
How Kamala Harris is helping America’s Democratic Party shore up votes with her niche appeal
September 27, 2026
The Tata Sons' board meeting of 17 September raises a set of questions in need of answers
September 27, 2026
Manu Joseph: Psychobabble has taken a toll on conversation—it’s getting mind-numbingly dull
September 27, 2026
Let’s take stock of India's Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code: is it aligned with the economy’s interests?
September 27, 2026
Latest News
Hunt Family Fund Walk finish line in sight
September 27, 2026
Young leads out USA as Internationals chase shock Presidents Cup win LIVE!
September 27, 2026
Scotland & Northern Ireland secure World Cup spots
September 27, 2026
Why Premier League faces uncertainty and chaos after Man City ruling
September 27, 2026
Parsons becomes record try scorer as Ireland beat Japan
September 27, 2026
Czechs beat Ukraine for 12th Billie Jean King Cup title
September 27, 2026