Millions of Americans Regret the Great Resignation
bloomberg.com
bloomberg.com
Whereas 75% are happy about it.
Sounds like a major success actually
Except that you don't choose your work colleagues. You may find nice people but it's mostly random and you are stuck with what you get until you quit.
Also, is Bloomberg having a conflict of interest to report on these issues since they get ads from Fortune 500 companies that resented the great resignation?
It's so much deeper than that. This is a journalism organization by the top .1% for the top .1% owned by one of the richest men in the world.
See also: The Washington Post or The Wall Street Journal.
60% raise, I get bonuses again, more PTO, better work culture, learning newer tech, actually building new software instead of 80% maintenance and support (it used to be mostly coding but transitioned into the other over time), no more late nights or being called in to support a network outage, etc.
If anything I should have left a lot sooner.
Many of them I enjoyed, some I stayed for years, some I left very shortly, but I've never ever once regretted leaving a job and moving on and every time it has worked out better for me (I think). But maybe I just had really bad jobs.
What does that even mean?
I hate the loss of in-person socialization, but that's pandemic, not quitting.