Corporate TikToker slams Gen Z for the BAFFLING language they use in the office as she reveals WORST mistakes young people can make in their jobs: ‘Let’s pull it back’

  • Natalie Marshall, 27, left her life as a consultant at Ernst & Young behind in 2020
  • The California-based content creator is now teasing the business world online
  • She recently joked about the phrases Gen Z employees use at work

A content creator who makes fun of the business world has set her sights on a new target: Gen Z and the jargon they use in the office.

Natalie Marshall27, left her life as a consultant at Ernst & Young behind during the COVID-19 pandemic and found herself cracking jokes about the nine-to-five lifestyle on her TikTok channel.

After building a following of over 908,000 fans and even appearing on Forbes 30 Under 30 in 2023, Natalie became everyone’s favorite source for all things corporate jokes.

And while the California-based creator usually teases the office world as a whole, she’s now poking fun at the way Gen Z workers talk while at work and offering up the things she’d like to say in response.

A content creator who makes fun of the business world has set her sights on a new target: Gen Z and the jargon they use in the office

Natalie Marshall, 27, left her life as a consultant at Ernst & Young behind during the COVID-19 pandemic and found herself cracking jokes about the nine-to-five lifestyle on her TikTok

Natalie Marshall, 27, left her life as a consultant at Ernst & Young behind during the COVID-19 pandemic and found herself cracking jokes about the nine-to-five lifestyle on her TikTok

Are you trying to be more like Generation Z? Here are the phrases they use and the strange things they do in the workplace

  • Do things for the plot
  • Blandly popular topics out
  • Blame their work performance on the planets
  • Walk around barefoot
  • To sing
  • Say things are important

In a viral video that has been viewed more than 658,000 times to date, the “CEO of work-from-home jokes” reenacted a conversation between a manager and a Gen Z employee.

She captioned the clip: “Giving Gen Z feedback.”

“So at work we don’t really do ‘things for the plot’, we do things for the client but not really for the plot,” she said, referring to the phrase ‘do it for the plot’, which means to do something , regardless of the outcome.

She then called out Gen Z employees for discussing too many hot topics in the office.

She added, “Interrupting the meeting to announce that Gypsy Rose’s divorce felt a bit like a false alarm, but I understand why that felt super urgent to you.”

The ex-consultant then teased Gen Z for their love of astrology – especially when it comes to blaming their work performance on the planets.

“So HR informed me that we can’t provide PTO because Mercury is retrograde, but that said, if you’re really not feeling well, you’re more than welcome to use your sick days,” Natalie said.

The content creator also touched on a few quirky habits Gen Z employees have been doing in the office.

Corporate TikToker slams Gen Z for the BAFFLING language they

1714987589 42 Corporate TikToker slams Gen Z for the BAFFLING language they

1714987591 606 Corporate TikToker slams Gen Z for the BAFFLING language they

People online flooded the comments, praising the comedian for her accuracy when it came to Gen Z employees

People online flooded the comments, praising the comedian for her accuracy when it came to Gen Z employees

‘When you decided to ground yourself in the office and take off your shoes to feel ‘the vibrations of the earth’ beneath you, I thought it was a bit uncomfortable for some of our older partners.

β€œThe one song you keep singing – ‘When I’m back in Chicago’ – that’s a catchy song. I think timing is everything with that, so if you sing it a lot, maybe let’s go back to about 25 percent of current usage,” she joked.

Finally, Natalie teased another common phrase used by Gen Z workers. The expression ‘high-key’ is used to describe something intense or overt, while the expression ‘low-key’ is used in reference to something more secretive.”

‘If you describe something and say, ‘It’s an important issue,’ does that mean there’s cause for concern? Can you please clarify this so I know when to intervene?’ she said at the end of the video.

People online flooded the comments, praising the comedian for her accuracy when it came to Gen Z employees.

A Gen Z follower said: ‘Feel attacked.’

Someone else wrote: ‘Everything at work is for the plot.’

‘I cry!!! I literally said these things,” one follower added

Another user commented: ‘Hahaha, all so good.’