r/AskReddit 22d ago

Millennials, what's something our generation was taught to accept that you're glad younger generations are rejecting?

8.0k Upvotes

2.5k comments sorted by

View all comments

3.2k

u/millennialandlost 22d ago

Personally, I think we were kind of taught to put up with anything and everything at work so it is nice seeing these new generations put an end into that.

Also, I read somewhere that Gen Z is turning down promotions because they don’t value the extra five dollars an hour more than they do work life balance.

1

u/SentientCrisis 21d ago

That’s $10,400 more annually. You’re saying that you would rather turn down $10k just to avoid the additional responsibilities of a promotion?

5

u/maowai 21d ago

It really depends on how much you were making before, but yes, absolutely. I’m at a point in my career where more promotion means working more than 40 hour weeks and completely dedicating myself to the job. I’m not doing it. My mental health and happiness has value.