| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the changes in the work environment and the diversification of employee values have made the phenomenon of quiet quitting increasingly common. This study examines the motivations behind employees' choices to engage in quiet quitting from their perspective, categorizing them into different cognitive types. By understanding these cognitive types, companies can leverage their characteristics to improve internal training programs. There are two main objectives of this study: the first is to develop relevant topics regarding the cognitive types of quiet quitters, and the second is to understand the cognitive types of quiet quitters themselves. This study adopts the Q method for data collection and analysis, exploring the topic from multiple perspectives. A total of 36 related items were designed, and a survey was conducted with 31 participants who have work experience. According to the results, four types of quiet quitters were identified: the autonomous withdrawal type, the responsibility retention type, the trust deficit type, and the expectation imbalance type. Based on these findings, relevant management suggestions are provided for each type of quiet quitter. |