This week and every week on the media is a labor of love, but this week it's also a

lot better to labor.

The great resignation is still here, reproduced it will still be here through the summer.

The office historically it's been very good in convincing you that your life is actually

the time that you spend in that office.

So what happens when that ceases to be the case?

They've laid you off six months after they've told you that you've joined the family,

and it's like your family doesn't have mass layoffs once a year.

Were you evaluate Aunt Susan and decide like, oh, Aunt Susan's fired?

I think what we have to do is listen to the complaints that people have to the struggles

they're facing and think about reshaping work along those lines rather than just assuming

technology is just going to solve the question for us.

The great resignation.

The office gets a makeover and sabotage at the plant on this week's on the media from

WNYC.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone.

In this month's jobs report, one morsel of data did stick out.

The country's active workforce is back to within 1% of what it was in February 2020,

free pandemic.

But if that's true, what happened to this?

It's being called the great resignation, a record number of Americans are telling their

...