A new trend is causing a stir on social media: "quittoking." Rather than a discreet and traditional resignation, some Gen Zers are choosing to film the moment and share it online. This practice is generating as much curiosity as controversy in the professional world.<\/p>\n
"Quitting," as the name suggests, is a portmanteau of "quit" and "TikTok." It involves filming oneself leaving a job and sharing the moment live on social media, sometimes with humorous or creative staging. This phenomenon is part of a broader trend among Generation Z to assert their authenticity and experiment with new ways of expressing their relationship to work.<\/p>\n
The young people in question, born between 1997 and 2012, don't necessarily see their careers as a linear or sacrosanct path. For them, a job is a space where they should feel respected, valued, and fulfilled. When a position no longer meets these criteria, leaving becomes not an escape, but an act of self-affirmation. Filming their resignation then transforms a potentially stressful moment into a deliberate, almost artistic gesture, while sharing it with a community that understands and supports this choice. <\/p>\n
\n@maddie_price_<\/a> I did it! I left the job that was ruining my mental health. #ididit<\/a> #quitmyjob<\/a> #newchapter<\/a> #realandraw<\/a> #postquitenergy<\/a> #softlifevibes<\/a> #healingera<\/a> #figuringitout<\/a> \u266c Scott Street (Slowed Down) - Phoebe Bridgers<\/a><\/section>\n<\/blockquote>\n