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Journal : Journal Economics Technology and Entrepreneur

THE KEY FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO UNEMPLOYMENT AMONG GENERATION Z Prisca Adela Intan Wulandari, Bernadetta; Darmanto, Darmanto; Haikal Izzulhaq, Muhammad
Journal Economics Technology And Entrepreneur Vol 3 No 04 (2024): ECOTECHNOPRENEUR : JOURNAL ECONOMICS, TECHNOLOGY AND ENTREPRENEUR
Publisher : Pusat Studi Ekonomi, Publikasi Ilmiah dan Pengembangan SDM

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62668/ecotechnopreneur.v3i4.1331

Abstract

This study examines the factors that contributing to Generation Z's difficulties in securing employment. This research uses secondary data obtained through literature review in the form of previous research articles, information on mass media and social media. The data were analyzed to obtain a comprehensive picture in understanding the factors that influence Generation Z's difficulties in getting a job. Based on the findings, unemployment among Generation Z in Indonesia is a significant issue, driven by three main factors: lack of motivation, low employee well-being, and limited opportunities for self-development. Generation Z's work motivation is influenced by alignment with personal interests, clear goals, and a supportive environment. However, challenges such as weak work ethics, poor communication, and high salary demands without corresponding performance contribute to higher turnover intentions. Additionally, the lack of work-life balance and career development opportunities leads to dissatisfaction among generation Z.
WORK-LIFE BALANCE AND EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE: REVIEWING GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Hidayat, Sidiq; Darmanto, Darmanto; Mu'min, Halek; Dja'wa, Asrianti
Journal Economics Technology And Entrepreneur Vol 4 No 03 (2025): ECOTECHNOPRENEUR : JOURNAL ECONOMICS, TECHNOLOGY AND ENTREPRENEUR
Publisher : Pusat Studi Ekonomi, Publikasi Ilmiah dan Pengembangan SDM

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62668/ecotechnopreneur.v4i03.1765

Abstract

This systematic literature review integrates global evidence on how work–life balance (WLB) affects employee performance (EP). This synthesizes peer-reviewed articles and policy and organizational reports to surface patterns, contradictions, and gaps. Overall, WLB enhances productivity, engagement, and organizational citizenship via resource conservation, motivation, and supportive leadership–culture alignment, whereas chronic imbalance heightens stress, burnout, absenteeism, and turnover. Effects vary by context: technology enables flexibility yet risks boundary erosion; gendered caregiving loads and institutional scaffolding shape access and impact; and cultural norms around presenteeism condition uptake. High-impact practices combine flexible work, fair workloads, family-supportive supervision, childcare support, and right-to-disconnect norms.