Fox News

Mike Rowe warns of declining work ethic problem as younger generation 'snowflakes' face fewer consequences

Former "Dirty Jobs" host Mike Rowe warns the United States is facing a work ethic problem, largely among Gen Z and other young generations, and argues a world without "deadlines" and "consequences" ...
AOL

Mike Rowe warns Americans that the ‘will to work’ is disappearing — says 6.8 million able-bodied men aren’t even looking for a job. Here’s why and what it means for ...

Concerns about a lack of job-ready skills have dominated workforce debates, but Mike Rowe, CEO of the mikeroweWORKS Foundation, is pointing to another crisis: a diminishing desire to work. “The skills ...

Mike Rowe warns the real crisis isn’t skills or AI but the ‘will to work.’ As more ‘able-bodied’ men exit the workforce, what does America lose?

As AI threatens to automate millions of white-collar roles, concerns about job-ready skills are louder than ever. But Mike ...
WGN Radio

Mike Rowe: Skilled trade shortage, challenges in the American workforce, Work Ethic Scholarships

WGN Radio’s Dave Plier sits down with Mike Rowe, host of the Emmy-Award winning show ‘Dirty Jobs’ and host of YouTube’s ‘People You Should Know’, to talk about the American workforce, concerns of the ...
The Daily Overview on MSNOpinion

Mike Rowe says the crisis is will to work as men leave jobs

Mike Rowe has spent years spotlighting the dignity of dirty jobs, but his latest warning is blunter than anything he said ...
WGN Radio

Mike Rowe: ‘Something to Stand For’ streaming now, skilled labor recruiting crisis, custom 1962 Dodge Power Wagon auction, work ethic scholarships

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.
AOL

Mike Rowe warns the real crisis isn’t skills or AI but the ‘will to work.' As more 'able-bodied' men exit the workforce, what does America lose?

As AI threatens to automate millions of white-collar roles, concerns about job-ready skills are louder than ever. But Mike Rowe, CEO of the mikeroweWORKS Foundation, warns that the real crisis isn’t ...