Workplace Trends Of 2024
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- Web Stories
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Why Millennials Are Quitting Their 9-To-5 Jobs To Live A Slow-Life Dream
- Friday March 20, 2026
- Lifestyle | Written by Krati Purwar
Millennials are quitting their jobs due to toxic workplace cultures and slow career growth, and are opting for slow-paced living that offers greater freedom and peace
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www.ndtv.com/lifestyle
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AI Users Doubled In 6 Months, Over 83% Felt More Creative, Says Study
- Sunday May 12, 2024
- World News | Asian News International
The number of people using AI has nearly doubled in the last 6 months and around 75 per cent of global knowledge workers are using AI at workplaces, according to "2024 Work Trend Index Annual Report" by Microsoft and LinkedIn.
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www.ndtv.com
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Work 2.0: Navigating The Future - A Glimpse Into Workplace Trends Of 2024
- Tuesday January 16, 2024
- Sponsored Content | Neetish Sarda, Founder, Smartworks
The Great Resignation trend fizzled out before most officegoers could type the words 'I quit' into their work emails, and in its wake emerged 'The Big Stay,' - a trend that more astutely recognizes prevailing economic conditions.
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www.ndtv.com
-
Why Millennials Are Quitting Their 9-To-5 Jobs To Live A Slow-Life Dream
- Friday March 20, 2026
- Lifestyle | Written by Krati Purwar
Millennials are quitting their jobs due to toxic workplace cultures and slow career growth, and are opting for slow-paced living that offers greater freedom and peace
-
www.ndtv.com/lifestyle
-
AI Users Doubled In 6 Months, Over 83% Felt More Creative, Says Study
- Sunday May 12, 2024
- World News | Asian News International
The number of people using AI has nearly doubled in the last 6 months and around 75 per cent of global knowledge workers are using AI at workplaces, according to "2024 Work Trend Index Annual Report" by Microsoft and LinkedIn.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Work 2.0: Navigating The Future - A Glimpse Into Workplace Trends Of 2024
- Tuesday January 16, 2024
- Sponsored Content | Neetish Sarda, Founder, Smartworks
The Great Resignation trend fizzled out before most officegoers could type the words 'I quit' into their work emails, and in its wake emerged 'The Big Stay,' - a trend that more astutely recognizes prevailing economic conditions.
-
www.ndtv.com