The ideal workplace encompasses various aspects such as stimulating tasks, professional growth opportunities, good relationships, and competitive compensation. However, job insecurity persists in the real world, affecting employee attitudes and productivity. Studies identify two forms of insecurity: fear of job loss and apprehension about changing job responsibilities. High-performing employees are particularly sensitive to job insecurity, often leading to decreased trust in employers and intentions to leave. While change can be beneficial if chosen, involuntary changes induce stress and uncertainty. Therefore, fostering a secure work environment, where employees have a say in changes, is crucial for maintaining morale and productivity.