'Lazy girl jobs' put workers at risk of layoffs and sacrifice long-term job progression, career expert says

• Having a "lazy girl job" may put employees' longtime career progression at risk, an expert says.
• Marc Cenedella, a careers expert, told Insider that companies are on the lookout for the trend.
• "The problem with having the lazy girl job is that they're the first ones to get laid off," he said.

Having a "lazy girl job" may put employees' longtime career progression at risk, a careers expert says.