TikTok discusses frustration with rising inflation and reaction to quitting job

by | Dec 17, 2023 | Inflation Hedge | 22 comments

TikTok discusses frustration with rising inflation and reaction to quitting job




What’s up guys, in today’s video I will be giving my thoughts and opinions about people venting about inflation in this video! I do not own any of these videos.
#tiktok #tiktokcompilation #reaction…(read more)


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TikTok has become a platform where users can share their thoughts, feelings, and experiences on a wide range of topics. Recently, there has been a surge in videos discussing the impact of inflation and the trend of people quitting their jobs.

Inflation has been a hot topic in recent months, with the cost of goods and services rising at a steady pace. Many TikTok users have taken to the platform to express their frustrations about the increasing prices and the impact it is having on their daily lives. From higher grocery bills to rising gas prices, people are feeling the strain of inflation on their wallets.

One popular trend on TikTok is for users to share their #Venting videos, where they rant and express their frustrations about various issues. Inflation has become a common theme in these videos, as people lament the rising costs of basic necessities and the strain it is putting on their finances. These videos serve as a way for people to connect with others who are experiencing similar challenges and to seek support and understanding from the TikTok community.

In addition to inflation, another prevalent topic on TikTok is the trend of people quitting their jobs in search of better opportunities, more flexibility, or improved work-life balance. The hashtag #QuittingJobReaction has gained traction on the platform, with users posting videos of themselves leaving their jobs and sharing their reactions, thoughts, and emotions in real-time.

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These videos often depict a mix of emotions, including relief, excitement, uncertainty, and even fear about what the future holds. Many users cite burnout, dissatisfaction with their current jobs, and the desire for a change as the driving forces behind their decision to quit. The trend has sparked conversations about the changing nature of work, the importance of mental health and well-being, and the pursuit of fulfillment in one’s career.

As with the #Venting videos, the #QuittingJobReaction videos provide a space for people to share their experiences, connect with others who are undergoing similar transitions, and offer support and encouragement to those contemplating making a change in their own careers.

Overall, TikTok has become a platform for people to openly express their frustrations and share their experiences on a variety of topics, including inflation and the trend of quitting jobs. The community aspect of the platform allows users to find validation, support, and solidarity in a time of uncertainty and change. Whether it’s venting about financial struggles or documenting a major life decision, TikTok users continue to find community and connection through the power of video sharing.

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22 Comments

  1. @markkingsley7439

    Nope she that garud was right. Not her problem how they run their company. Plus I'm sure she was going to spend family time and at the end of life you don't wanna regret that one.

  2. @careygrant493

    ALL jobs are stressful! SNOWFLAKE!!

  3. @careygrant493

    That officer is a total ingrate. They worked with to give her the one week. Let her walk. Ain’t no one else gonna hire that attitude-problem!

  4. @richardcoleman1427

    The difference between my generation and the younger generation is that like most of the people in tik tok rants we didn't like our boss, we didn't like our jobs – BUT, we all knew it was a means to an end and bit our tongues and got on with it ! I was with my company 25 years before retirement, went from factory kid to responsible for millions of $ sales in shipping per month – same company, assembly, supervisor, shipping clerk, inventory manager, production manager, computer network program installer, travelling the world teaching network computer. I started with nothing and ended up with a great job I was totally unqualified to do if they advertised it – learned all on the job. I hated it most of the time, but stayed, bought house, saved and now live in Thailand retired at 55 with great wife and lovely daughter. These people never think ahead of the next tik tok rant !

  5. @calebskinthorn

    so girls get to quit all easy.. and homeboys boss was legit concerned

  6. @Nirobiscloset10

    Are these people democrats…??

  7. @NoDayzOff200

    Go ahead and quit if that’s what you ain’t gone be easy to get a job next couple years with how the economy looking.

  8. @smustipher

    I only quit a job once: the managers created an environment where myself and my coworker were in physical danger (long story) and did nothing to fix it. I finished my last shift covered in sweat and physically exhausted, walked out the door and never came back.

  9. @electronicartis

    you all quit immigrants coming to take your job.

  10. @annasaddiction5129

    I am defintiley one to play a safer route, if I can/could/woud. I think I'd prefer to have a backup plan or at least a plan in my head, I mean respect for people who manage it without all of that, especially since they rarley seem to regret decisions like this and that…and if it ends up beeeing along our own "healing process" ALL power to it! But you also no matter how strong your faith is in God(s), Angel(s) and whatnot be here in the 3D realitiy and realize there could be consequences eventually.

  11. @ambivertical

    It’s too grimey and unprofessional to act like a child and leave a job. Act like a mature grown up.

  12. @RARochester

    Some of these people are burning bridges; employers always win !!!!!!

  13. @Lyricalv_music

    When i quit my first job i was making 7.00 a hour in 2010

  14. @Nnonyabiz

    Economy won’t improve until people make the change. The government and corporations (I repeat myself) needs to know we are over the cronyism and printing money.

  15. @activistgranny2.066

    I stayed at the same company for 31 years and retired. They don't have those types of jobs with benefits like they used to but if you have one, hang tight until the economy improves especially if you are providing for a family. One bad illness or accident will crush you. If you know, you know.

  16. @dionneking8

    Make an exit plan save a lot and look for a job while you still have one cut costs at home cancel what you want and pay what you need to pay
    Sometimes u just need a break take your pto!!!

  17. @EFMMike

    mary breathing even louder now

  18. @mandiij6

    I love this for us, all of us! ❤❤

  19. @user-di2qf6dl7z

    For sure they treat people like crap and pay like crap……

  20. @mikeyg1776

    Hold on to your job if you have one for as long as you can. The job market is shit unless you have lower debts or bills and can afford a pay cut

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