More than a quarter of full-time employees expect there will be "revenge-quitting"—resignations because of workplace frustrations—at their companies this year, according to recent research from Software Finder.

The report was based on data from a survey of 1,007 full-time employees who work across a wide range of industries.

Some 28% of respondents expect revenge-quitting at their workplaces in 2025, and 4% plan to revenge-quit themselves.

Respondents say their top frustrations with their current roles are a low salary or lack of raises (48% say so), feeling undervalued (34%), and a lack of career growth opportunities (33%).

Respondents say the top things their employers could do to keep them in their current roles are to offer a four-day workweek (33%), performance-based bonuses (33%), and more paid time off (28%).

About the research: The report was based on data from a survey of 1,007 full-time employees who work across a wide range of industries.

Enter your email address to continue reading

The State of 'Revenge Quitting' in 2025

Don't worry...it's free!

Already a member? Sign in now.

Sign in with your preferred account, below.

Did you like this article?
Know someone who would enjoy it too? Share with your friends, free of charge, no sign up required! Simply share this link, and they will get instant access…
  • Copy Link

  • Email

  • Twitter

  • Facebook

  • Pinterest

  • Linkedin


ABOUT THE AUTHOR

image of Ayaz Nanji

Ayaz Nanji is a writer, editor, content strategist, and research writer for MarketingProfs. He has worked for Google/YouTube, the Travel Channel, and the New York Times.

LinkedIn: Ayaz Nanji

Twitter: @ayaznanji