Great Resignation

Garrity Tools is still figuring out its pay structure and job roles a year later. “I think we're gonna get this right," Collin Garrity says.

A new survey by UKG's Workforce Institute finds half of American workers wouldn't recommend their job or their employer to their own kid. The same percentage would like to stop working if they could.

We check in with Shauna Kruse, who moved her family across country and went back to school to become an esthetician.

Even when adjusted for inflation, 60% percent of workers who changed jobs earned more in their new roles.  

The latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey showed the share of workers quitting jobs ticked down from the historic highs earlier this year.

Even when you're passionate about work, making it your whole identity can be toxic, experts say.

Hunter Read traded in his day job for long hours and the physically demanding task of crafting artsy marbles. And he loves it.

Bart Hobijn of the San Francisco Fed finds that during fast recoveries, workers often leave companies to join other companies.

An era of workforce turnover can open new opportunities for both employers and workers, says management consultant Keith Ferrazzi.

With demand high in sectors like construction, some people are using the "Great Resignation" to go in a new direction.