Student Theses and Dissertations
Date of Award
Spring 6-8-2020
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts (MA)
Program of Study
Communication - Corporate Communication
Language
English
Abstract
This study defines hustle culture as an unspoken agreement between supervisors and employees concerning a designated workplace commitment compliance, which determines the minimum expectation of an employee's productivity capability. As such, this research paper aims to explore hustle culture within the workforce and how employee engagement, or lack of, affects the quality of professional relationships within the workplace. By doing so, we can begin a broader discourse on employee and managerial accountability in the relational aspect of supervisor-employee relationships and work dyads. With current changes to employment opportunities, such as the sudden influx of remote corporate workers resulting from COVID-19, it is essential to revisit aspects that constitute healthy and sustainable work expectations in the digital age in fear of missing out on career opportunities given increasing global connectivity.
Recommended Citation
Balkeran, Arianna, "Hustle Culture and the Implications for Our Workforce" (2020). CUNY Academic Works.
https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_etds/101
Included in
Business and Corporate Communications Commons, Organizational Behavior and Theory Commons