This adorable West Cork cottage is on the market for €345,000
This adorable West Cork cottage is on the market for €345,000

Megan Burns

Meet the Dublin man meticulously restoring vintage typewriters
Meet the Dublin man meticulously restoring vintage typewriters

Lizzie Gore-Grimes

10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer
10 unique Irish stays for something a little different this summer

Sarah Gill

This incredible waterfront home in West Cork is on the market for €1.1 million
This incredible waterfront home in West Cork is on the market for €1.1 million

Sarah Finnan

This annual pass is the best way to keep the kids entertained all year round
This annual pass is the best way to keep the kids entertained all year round

IMAGE

Small bathroom ideas we’re nabbing from these Irish homes
Small bathroom ideas we’re nabbing from these Irish homes

Megan Burns

The Irish designers beloved by your favourite celebrities
The Irish designers beloved by your favourite celebrities

Sarah Finnan

This stylish Monaghan home with separate garden house is on the market for €495,000
This stylish Monaghan home with separate garden house is on the market for €495,000

Sarah Finnan

Ask the Doctor: ‘I think I may have bunions — how can I know for sure, and is it genetic?’
Ask the Doctor: ‘I think I may have bunions — how can I know for...

Sarah Gill

5 travel packing hacks, according to a travel expert
5 travel packing hacks, according to a travel expert

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Image / Agenda / Business
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AGENDA

The great resignation: Time to quit the day job?


Audio
by Lynn Enright
19th Jul 2021

Read time: 6 mins

Getty

Lynn Enright: "Friends and acquaintances are quitting jobs they dislike without having another one lined up; they’re standing up to bosses to demand more flexible working conditions; they’re taking unpaid leave to prioritise their mental and physical health."

We can see now, that an ambitious woman is often a tired woman, a stressed woman and an underpaid woman. It's time to rethink who our ambition serves, writes Lynn Enright

Recently, I was in London and arranged to meet a friend for dinner. She suggested a place and I laughed ruefully when I saw the address. The restaurant was next door to an office I had worked at five or six years ago and as I walked to meet her, I began to experience memories of dread and exhaustion and paranoia. I remembered what it was like to arrive at the office before 8am and...

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