They are the individuals who, unknowingly, are already victims of busy bragging and phobia, which are the consequences of the myth of productivity in which we are deeply rooted.
On the other hand, there are those who have carried out a silent revolution. A change that has to do with work and free time is known as quiet quitting.

The term, coined by several economists in the last decade and recently resurrected, can be translated as silent resignations, even if it is not a question of real layoffs, but rather of the decision to set reasonable limits on the amount of time to be devoted. at the workplace. People who embrace this concept, which appears to be evolving into a life philosophy, consciously choose to devote themselves to work, and the resulting commitments and responsibilities, only during specific times. As a result, rather than leaving their position because it is a source of stress and fatigue, employees choose to commit only the bare necessities in order to finally begin enjoying their free time.

Employees willing to not commit themselves beyond working hours is not an absolute novelty, but rather a trend that has grown in popularity in recent months. The reason is most likely the need to re-evaluate the weight of one's profession within one's private life, which is often too burdensome.