An extended presentation on generational diversity at work (also called multi-generational work teams). The goals were to provide an understanding of the generations with special emphasis on their work paths and styles. The four generations include Civics (also called Traditionalists, The Greatest Generation), Baby Boomers, Generation X (Gen Xers) and Millennial (also called Gen Y, Generation Next).
Say What? Communicating Effectively in a Multigenerational Workplace EmilyBennington
This document discusses communicating effectively in a multigenerational workplace. There are currently four generations in the workforce - Traditionalists, Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y/Millennials. Each generation has unique characteristics and perspectives shaped by their formative years. Lack of understanding between generations can lead to low morale and turnover. To improve communication, it's important to understand each generation's values and preferences in communication styles. The three rules for outstanding multigenerational communication are to value what each generation lacked, recognize the breakdown of traditional hierarchies, and understand that a one-size-fits-all approach doesn't work.
Presented at FPRA's Annual Conference (Aug 2013), this presentation to PR pros shared the understanding of who the generations are, what motivates them, and how to market them and work together.
Managing 5 Generations in the Workplace Noon Knowledge Session, November 18, ...Sandy Ratliff
From the Traditionalists to the Gen 2020, each generation brings great strengths to the table, but they also bring preconceptions and even judgements. This lively and interactive Noon Knowledge session will offer an overview of each generation, the context in which they grew up, the traits and expectations they bring to the workplace, and some thoughts on how to harness their collective strengths, while keeping warfare from breakout out. Lil Dupree, Director of Program Development, with People Incorporated provided insights to managing various generations in the workplace.
This document discusses generational differences in the workplace. It provides an overview of the four main generations currently working - Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. For each generation, it outlines defining historical events, characteristics, and examples. The document aims to help understand how generations may have different attitudes, values, and communication preferences. It emphasizes the importance of generational empathy and finding common ground when facilitating conversations across generations. Case studies are also provided to illustrate generational differences and strategies for effective intergenerational interactions.
Generation Z refers to those born after 1995. They have distinct characteristics from previous generations like Baby Boomers and Generation X. Generation Z craves regular, technology-enhanced learning and visual teaching methods. They stay connected constantly through technology and expect others to do the same. Rewards for Generation Z need to change frequently to meet their changing expectations, and they want high intensity relationships with authority figures and coworkers.
This document discusses aligning a multigenerational workforce by understanding the differences between generations currently in the workforce. It defines the four main generations - Silent, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Nexters - and their defining events, characteristics, values, work styles, and assets/liabilities in the workplace. The document provides recommendations for organizations to activate careers, reduce job stress, provide social interaction, offer work-life balance benefits, and align the generations to build a high performing, diverse workforce.
An extended presentation on generational diversity at work (also called multi-generational work teams). The goals were to provide an understanding of the generations with special emphasis on their work paths and styles. The four generations include Civics (also called Traditionalists, The Greatest Generation), Baby Boomers, Generation X (Gen Xers) and Millennial (also called Gen Y, Generation Next).
Say What? Communicating Effectively in a Multigenerational Workplace EmilyBennington
This document discusses communicating effectively in a multigenerational workplace. There are currently four generations in the workforce - Traditionalists, Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y/Millennials. Each generation has unique characteristics and perspectives shaped by their formative years. Lack of understanding between generations can lead to low morale and turnover. To improve communication, it's important to understand each generation's values and preferences in communication styles. The three rules for outstanding multigenerational communication are to value what each generation lacked, recognize the breakdown of traditional hierarchies, and understand that a one-size-fits-all approach doesn't work.
Presented at FPRA's Annual Conference (Aug 2013), this presentation to PR pros shared the understanding of who the generations are, what motivates them, and how to market them and work together.
Managing 5 Generations in the Workplace Noon Knowledge Session, November 18, ...Sandy Ratliff
From the Traditionalists to the Gen 2020, each generation brings great strengths to the table, but they also bring preconceptions and even judgements. This lively and interactive Noon Knowledge session will offer an overview of each generation, the context in which they grew up, the traits and expectations they bring to the workplace, and some thoughts on how to harness their collective strengths, while keeping warfare from breakout out. Lil Dupree, Director of Program Development, with People Incorporated provided insights to managing various generations in the workplace.
This document discusses generational differences in the workplace. It provides an overview of the four main generations currently working - Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. For each generation, it outlines defining historical events, characteristics, and examples. The document aims to help understand how generations may have different attitudes, values, and communication preferences. It emphasizes the importance of generational empathy and finding common ground when facilitating conversations across generations. Case studies are also provided to illustrate generational differences and strategies for effective intergenerational interactions.
Generation Z refers to those born after 1995. They have distinct characteristics from previous generations like Baby Boomers and Generation X. Generation Z craves regular, technology-enhanced learning and visual teaching methods. They stay connected constantly through technology and expect others to do the same. Rewards for Generation Z need to change frequently to meet their changing expectations, and they want high intensity relationships with authority figures and coworkers.
This document discusses aligning a multigenerational workforce by understanding the differences between generations currently in the workforce. It defines the four main generations - Silent, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Nexters - and their defining events, characteristics, values, work styles, and assets/liabilities in the workplace. The document provides recommendations for organizations to activate careers, reduce job stress, provide social interaction, offer work-life balance benefits, and align the generations to build a high performing, diverse workforce.
The document discusses the four generations currently in the workplace - Silents, Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It provides details on the values and characteristics of each generation, such as Boomers believing in long work hours and Millennials wanting meaningful work. The document also discusses how to work with each generation effectively by understanding their differences and communicating expectations.
This document discusses generational diversity in the workplace. It reviews the characteristics of different generations currently in the workforce, including Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millennials, and Generation Next. It notes that while generations have different strengths, a diverse workforce provides opportunities for information exchange and mentoring across age groups. When employers understand generational differences and provide flexible work options, it allows all employees to contribute and the workplace to benefit from everyone's talents. By maximizing each generation's qualities, companies can create collaboration and inclusion that helps both younger and older workers.
This document discusses generational differences and how to manage a multigenerational workforce. It outlines the core values and life experiences that shaped the Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. While these generations view work differently, understanding each group is important as they now all work together. The document provides tips for managing and motivating Millennials, how Millennials can work with other generations, and ways for companies to attract Millennial talent.
Voices of a New Generation - Insights on the Gen Z MindsetOlogie
Students today are entering college at a unique time in history, shaping who they are and how they see the world. For colleges and universities, it's critical to recognize this generation's deep-rooted motivations, preferences, characteristics, beliefs and behaviors before they arrive on campus. Presented in Orlando at the 2018 AMA Higher Ed conference, this is Gen Z.
The document discusses different generations in the workforce, focusing on Millennials. It identifies key events that shaped each generation and characteristics that define them. The document also discusses strategies for effectively managing a multigenerational workplace, including understanding generational differences, leveraging each generation's strengths, and how to recruit, engage, and retain Millennial employees through opportunities like internships that introduce them to potential careers. The overall message is that each new generation faces challenges when entering the workforce but with open communication and understanding of what motivates different age groups, multigenerational teams can be highly productive.
This document discusses different generations in the workforce - Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials - and their characteristics, as well as tips for working with each generation. Baby Boomers are described as idealistic and career focused, Generation X as distrustful of institutions and prioritizing family/friends over work, and Millennials as very tech-savvy, collaborative, and impatient. The document provides advice on work environment, work content, compensation, and relationships for each generation.
By understanding the generations in our workplace and what drives each of us, you help create a work environment where we can all focus on providing the best services for our clients (internal and external) and get needs for respect and communication met.
This document discusses generational differences in the workplace and how to maximize a multigenerational workforce. It outlines the core values and experiences of Veterans, Boomers, Gen Xers, and Gen Y. While there are opportunities like diverse perspectives, challenges include differing motivations and communication styles between generations. The presentation emphasizes acknowledging generational diversity, understanding differences, and finding ways for generations to value each other's contributions to achieve positive outcomes.
The document discusses generation gaps between different age groups. It defines generation gap as a lack of communication between generations due to differences in tastes, values, and outlook. It then lists six generations from Post-War Cohort to Generation Z and describes Generation X as high-cultured and conservative while Generation Y is energetic, active, and dependent. The main causes of conflict between generations are listed as opinions, lack of respect, and differences in values. Suggested solutions include both older and younger generations making efforts to understand each other better and spend more quality time together.
People are products of their history, their environment and all of their experiences. As a result, people from different generations often have very different life experiences that shape how they think, what they value, and what drives them. These influences affect people’s values and attitudes throughout their lives.
This document discusses generational diversity in the workplace and the characteristics of four generations: Traditionalists/Veterans, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It outlines how the generations differ in terms of social/political/economic influences, family structure, education, work ethic, leadership preferences, communication styles, and more. Understanding these generational differences can help improve communication, recruitment/retention, motivation, expectations, productivity and teamwork in the workplace.
The Traditionalists, also called “THE GREATEST GENERATION” and "The Silent Generation" are Healthy, Wealthy and Wise! This cohort built the infrastructure of modern America. Traditionalists grew up in the wake of crippling economic depression and were heavily shaped by war. Today, they are a force to be reckoned with and represent more wealth than any other generation.
Millennials are bending and breaking the traditional rules, while becoming fast, aggressive new competitors. They’ve been described as the “Me Generation” and:
Get bored quickly
Seek meaningful work
Enjoy constant change
Desire professional development
Crave instant gratification
Learn more about Millennials in order to more effectively recruit, retain, manage and motivate them in the workplace.
This document discusses generational differences and their impact in the workplace. It provides an overview of four generations - Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. For each generation, it outlines defining events, work styles, views of authority, technology use, and preferences around feedback, training, and rewards/recognition. The document also explores some common sources of conflict between generations, such as differences in management styles and willingness to sacrifice personal time. Overall, the document aims to increase understanding between generations to foster better collaboration.
There are typically differences in opinions, beliefs, politics and values between generations due to factors like changes in culture, technology and lifestyle over time. The document outlines six main generations defined by their birth years and discusses some of the major reasons for generation gaps, including lack of communication, misunderstandings, and parents wanting their children to be copies of themselves rather than developing independently. It provides tips for both older and younger generations to help reduce gaps, such as developing understanding, avoiding excessive pressure, and finding common ground.
This document discusses generational differences in the workforce and how they impact business. It outlines the key characteristics and values of four generations currently or recently in the workforce: Veterans, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. Each generation reacted differently to the economic, social, and political conditions they grew up with. The document also provides suggestions on how to market to each generation based on their values and experiences.
This document discusses generational differences and how to bridge gaps between generations in the workplace. It provides an overview of the characteristics and experiences of the Silent, Baby Boomer, Gen X, and Millennial generations. Research shows that differences are more related to age and life stage rather than solely generation. Understanding individual motivations and providing development opportunities can help organizations better engage and support all generations. The document recommends asking questions, giving opportunities, providing challenges, fostering connections, and coaching skills as tips to help Millennials thrive specifically.
For the first time ever, there are four generations (Traditionals, Baby Boomers, Generation X and Millenials) in the workplace. This can be the root of many communication issues, ranging from employee interaction to job seekers interfacing with younger hiring managers and recruiters. In this presentation, I attempt to shed some light on generational characteristics as well as share relevant communication tips. Thanks to all who attended the event and requested the content. Any questions, let me know in the comments below or by contacting me (info on the last slide). I am also considering creation of a companion video for this presentation; LMK what you think.
* DOWNLOAD AND PLAY IT IN MICROSOFT POWERPOINT CAUSE IT CONTAINS ANIMATION AND CAN'T WATCH WITHOUT IT *
It is a content from Development of Life Skills.
Four Generations In The Workplace: Top 10 Signs of Multigenerational IssuesSacha Chua
If you've ever heard, thought, or felt any of these things, your team may have multi-generational issues. Find out how to adapt to four generations in the workplace!
Generational Differences in the Workplacemiraclecln
Generational differences are perceived in the workplace, according to "Can You Trust Anyone Under Thirty?", a case study in Conrad and Poole's (2012) Strategic Organizational Communication (pp. 14-17). Levenson (2010) counters that perceived differences may not be actual differences, especially when stages of life cycles and environmental factors are considered.
The document discusses the four generations currently in the workplace - Silents, Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It provides details on the values and characteristics of each generation, such as Boomers believing in long work hours and Millennials wanting meaningful work. The document also discusses how to work with each generation effectively by understanding their differences and communicating expectations.
This document discusses generational diversity in the workplace. It reviews the characteristics of different generations currently in the workforce, including Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millennials, and Generation Next. It notes that while generations have different strengths, a diverse workforce provides opportunities for information exchange and mentoring across age groups. When employers understand generational differences and provide flexible work options, it allows all employees to contribute and the workplace to benefit from everyone's talents. By maximizing each generation's qualities, companies can create collaboration and inclusion that helps both younger and older workers.
This document discusses generational differences and how to manage a multigenerational workforce. It outlines the core values and life experiences that shaped the Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. While these generations view work differently, understanding each group is important as they now all work together. The document provides tips for managing and motivating Millennials, how Millennials can work with other generations, and ways for companies to attract Millennial talent.
Voices of a New Generation - Insights on the Gen Z MindsetOlogie
Students today are entering college at a unique time in history, shaping who they are and how they see the world. For colleges and universities, it's critical to recognize this generation's deep-rooted motivations, preferences, characteristics, beliefs and behaviors before they arrive on campus. Presented in Orlando at the 2018 AMA Higher Ed conference, this is Gen Z.
The document discusses different generations in the workforce, focusing on Millennials. It identifies key events that shaped each generation and characteristics that define them. The document also discusses strategies for effectively managing a multigenerational workplace, including understanding generational differences, leveraging each generation's strengths, and how to recruit, engage, and retain Millennial employees through opportunities like internships that introduce them to potential careers. The overall message is that each new generation faces challenges when entering the workforce but with open communication and understanding of what motivates different age groups, multigenerational teams can be highly productive.
This document discusses different generations in the workforce - Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials - and their characteristics, as well as tips for working with each generation. Baby Boomers are described as idealistic and career focused, Generation X as distrustful of institutions and prioritizing family/friends over work, and Millennials as very tech-savvy, collaborative, and impatient. The document provides advice on work environment, work content, compensation, and relationships for each generation.
By understanding the generations in our workplace and what drives each of us, you help create a work environment where we can all focus on providing the best services for our clients (internal and external) and get needs for respect and communication met.
This document discusses generational differences in the workplace and how to maximize a multigenerational workforce. It outlines the core values and experiences of Veterans, Boomers, Gen Xers, and Gen Y. While there are opportunities like diverse perspectives, challenges include differing motivations and communication styles between generations. The presentation emphasizes acknowledging generational diversity, understanding differences, and finding ways for generations to value each other's contributions to achieve positive outcomes.
The document discusses generation gaps between different age groups. It defines generation gap as a lack of communication between generations due to differences in tastes, values, and outlook. It then lists six generations from Post-War Cohort to Generation Z and describes Generation X as high-cultured and conservative while Generation Y is energetic, active, and dependent. The main causes of conflict between generations are listed as opinions, lack of respect, and differences in values. Suggested solutions include both older and younger generations making efforts to understand each other better and spend more quality time together.
People are products of their history, their environment and all of their experiences. As a result, people from different generations often have very different life experiences that shape how they think, what they value, and what drives them. These influences affect people’s values and attitudes throughout their lives.
This document discusses generational diversity in the workplace and the characteristics of four generations: Traditionalists/Veterans, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It outlines how the generations differ in terms of social/political/economic influences, family structure, education, work ethic, leadership preferences, communication styles, and more. Understanding these generational differences can help improve communication, recruitment/retention, motivation, expectations, productivity and teamwork in the workplace.
The Traditionalists, also called “THE GREATEST GENERATION” and "The Silent Generation" are Healthy, Wealthy and Wise! This cohort built the infrastructure of modern America. Traditionalists grew up in the wake of crippling economic depression and were heavily shaped by war. Today, they are a force to be reckoned with and represent more wealth than any other generation.
Millennials are bending and breaking the traditional rules, while becoming fast, aggressive new competitors. They’ve been described as the “Me Generation” and:
Get bored quickly
Seek meaningful work
Enjoy constant change
Desire professional development
Crave instant gratification
Learn more about Millennials in order to more effectively recruit, retain, manage and motivate them in the workplace.
This document discusses generational differences and their impact in the workplace. It provides an overview of four generations - Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. For each generation, it outlines defining events, work styles, views of authority, technology use, and preferences around feedback, training, and rewards/recognition. The document also explores some common sources of conflict between generations, such as differences in management styles and willingness to sacrifice personal time. Overall, the document aims to increase understanding between generations to foster better collaboration.
There are typically differences in opinions, beliefs, politics and values between generations due to factors like changes in culture, technology and lifestyle over time. The document outlines six main generations defined by their birth years and discusses some of the major reasons for generation gaps, including lack of communication, misunderstandings, and parents wanting their children to be copies of themselves rather than developing independently. It provides tips for both older and younger generations to help reduce gaps, such as developing understanding, avoiding excessive pressure, and finding common ground.
This document discusses generational differences in the workforce and how they impact business. It outlines the key characteristics and values of four generations currently or recently in the workforce: Veterans, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. Each generation reacted differently to the economic, social, and political conditions they grew up with. The document also provides suggestions on how to market to each generation based on their values and experiences.
This document discusses generational differences and how to bridge gaps between generations in the workplace. It provides an overview of the characteristics and experiences of the Silent, Baby Boomer, Gen X, and Millennial generations. Research shows that differences are more related to age and life stage rather than solely generation. Understanding individual motivations and providing development opportunities can help organizations better engage and support all generations. The document recommends asking questions, giving opportunities, providing challenges, fostering connections, and coaching skills as tips to help Millennials thrive specifically.
For the first time ever, there are four generations (Traditionals, Baby Boomers, Generation X and Millenials) in the workplace. This can be the root of many communication issues, ranging from employee interaction to job seekers interfacing with younger hiring managers and recruiters. In this presentation, I attempt to shed some light on generational characteristics as well as share relevant communication tips. Thanks to all who attended the event and requested the content. Any questions, let me know in the comments below or by contacting me (info on the last slide). I am also considering creation of a companion video for this presentation; LMK what you think.
* DOWNLOAD AND PLAY IT IN MICROSOFT POWERPOINT CAUSE IT CONTAINS ANIMATION AND CAN'T WATCH WITHOUT IT *
It is a content from Development of Life Skills.
Four Generations In The Workplace: Top 10 Signs of Multigenerational IssuesSacha Chua
If you've ever heard, thought, or felt any of these things, your team may have multi-generational issues. Find out how to adapt to four generations in the workplace!
Generational Differences in the Workplacemiraclecln
Generational differences are perceived in the workplace, according to "Can You Trust Anyone Under Thirty?", a case study in Conrad and Poole's (2012) Strategic Organizational Communication (pp. 14-17). Levenson (2010) counters that perceived differences may not be actual differences, especially when stages of life cycles and environmental factors are considered.
Engaging 5 Generations in the WorkplaceElsa Velasco
For the first time, 5 generations will share workspace. We're talking about Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millenials and Generation Z. Come and explore some tactics to engage each of these generations in a meaningful way.
Kari Heistad is the CEO of Culture Coach International, a consulting firm that provides diversity training. With over 30 years of international travel experience visiting over 50 countries, she leads a diverse team that provides consulting services to companies, healthcare institutions, universities, and nonprofits around the world. The presented document outlines an agenda for a workshop on exploring workplace diversity, defining key terms, discussing the business case for diversity, and providing tips for working in diverse teams.
When working with multigenerational groups, it can be helpful to be aware of the cultural backgrounds, goals, life influencers and behaviours.
This infographic helps to summarise the differences between Traditionalists (the Silent Generation), Baby Boomers, Generation X and Generation Y (Millenials, Echo Boomers, Net Gen, Generation Why, Entitlement Generation)
Our goal is understand the strengths and differences of each generational groups to build successful organisations.
Of course, generalisations about generations are just that. Age defines a demographic, not a person. Ultimately, we need to get to know indviduals, not just make assumptions.
Motivation Best Practices for the Multi-Generational WorkforceO.C. Tanner
This document provides tips for motivating a multi-generational workforce. It discusses that while each generation responds differently to motivation, there are common principles that motivate all workers. These principles include building good relationships, encouraging feedback, increasing accountability and trust, creating a culture of respect, and providing meaningful recognition. Recognition is particularly important, as research shows employees of all ages are more engaged when their contributions are acknowledged. The document stresses focusing on similarities across generations when motivating a multi-generational workforce.
Why Can't We All Just Get Along? Four Generations Working Side by Side in Har...Andrew Krzmarzick
Presentation delivered at the Training Officer's Consortium (TOC) Institute in Williamsburg, VA, on April 27, 2009. Facilitated by a Gen X'er and a Traditional. Objectives included:
1. Understand and better navigate the intergenerational differences in your office
2. Participate in several training modalities that reach a multi-generational audience
3. Experience a truly blended approach to training that addresses the learning preferences of all four generations.
Navigating Generational Differences in the Professional EnvironmentMeghan Granito
With five generations meeting in the workplace for the first time in history, we are challenged daily to understand the attitudes, values, and demands of our coworkers, customers, and the public in general. Understanding the similarities and differences between the generations, including distinct preferences for how to communicate effectively, is key to successful relationships.
This short document promotes the creation of Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare by showcasing example photos from various photographers. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation by providing a call to action to "GET STARTED".
Bridging the Generation Gap in the Workplacebeatyaall
The document discusses the four generations currently in the workforce - Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It describes the defining events for each generation and their core values and preferences. Differences in perspectives and work styles between the generations are noted. Managing a multigenerational workforce effectively requires understanding these generational differences and adapting practices for attracting, motivating, and retaining each generation.
The presentation covers some special situations that salespersons normally face. We will cover here how to handle objections, complaints and awkward customers.
This document provides strategies for dealing with hostile customers without becoming hostile oneself. It discusses the differences between upset and difficult customers, with upset customers being potentially fixable. It outlines six steps for dealing with upset customers: 1) maintain a positive attitude, 2) let the customer vent, 3) be empathetic, 4) demonstrate understanding, 5) begin problem solving, and 6) mutually agree on a solution. Additional tips include listening without interrupting, acknowledging the customer's feelings, apologizing when needed, and remaining professional.
Generations at Work PowerPoint PPT Content Modern SampleAndrew Schwartz
The document discusses generational differences in the workplace and provides an overview of four generations: Veterans, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It outlines characteristics of each generation, how they differ in terms of values, work ethic, leadership preferences, and technology use. The presentation also addresses implications of generational diversity for organizations, including impacts on turnover, costs, morale, and perceptions of fairness. Understanding generational differences can provide benefits such as improved communication, recruitment/retention, motivation, expectations, and productivity.
Perfect phrases for customer service angry customersmindylcarter
This document provides guidance on customer service techniques for handling complaints and difficult customers. Some key points:
1) It's important to listen to customers' complaints without being defensive and understand their perspective. Phrases like "that's interesting..." can encourage customers to explain further without accusation.
2) Apologize for any problems or inconvenience, assure customers you want to resolve the issue, and thank them for bringing it to your attention.
3) Remain calm and sympathetic; get the full details of the problem without blaming others; offer solutions and end on a positive note thanking them. Treating customers with respect and focusing on solutions is key to resolving complaints.
Learn why successful leaders are keeping a journal. See the direct benefits of journaling and how it can improve your life.
BONUS: Download this free Journaling Template:
https://lifeboarding.co/bonus-journaling
If you liked this presentation you can download it here:
https://lifeboarding.co/presentation-download-journaling
The 2015 Millennial Majority Workforce: Study ResultsElance-oDesk
Millennials will be the largest generation in the U.S. workforce as of 2015. Yet businesses have a difficult time hiring members of this youngest professional generation. Disjoints abound as the nation’s workforce shifts -- millions of jobs remain unfilled while many millennials struggle to build careers. This study reveals changes in how we work, generational differences, and the critical role millennials play for businesses as we move forward.
From Working Across Generations to Daring to Lead harnessing multi-generational leadership is a clear and present priority. Four generations in the work place present a challenge for getting the most out of each generation to serve your mission.
A generation gap is widening in the workplace. As baby boomers (ages 51 to 69 or so) express reluctance about retiring, so-called millennials (roughly ages 18 to 34) have become the single largest demographic in the American labor force. Because of this, more older workers have found themselves being hired and managed by people much younger than they are.
Generation Y - A New Identity in the English Teaching Community Evania Netto
Generation Y is the fastest growing segment of today’s workforce. However, what is the difference between this and the previous generation? What should professionals know to understand this new identity that has emerged in the teaching world? In this presentation, presenters talk about the characteristics of different generations and how they can be prepared to achieve common results.
This document introduces the concept of generational intelligence as a new way to understand audiences and build brands. It argues that demographics are no longer relevant, and that generations can be understood through their shared experiences and behaviors. The document segments audiences into generations based on defining historical moments, and describes each generation's attributes, likes/dislikes, and roles over their lifespan. It suggests brands should communicate using the language, visual style, colors, and motivations that match each generation's DNA in order to build relevance and followership. The goal is to give brands meaning for each generation so they will support the brand loyally.
The document summarizes a presentation about leadership across generations given by Emily Davis at the Colorado Nonprofit Association's Fall Conference in October 2013. The presentation addressed challenges of leading multigenerational organizations and provided strategies for motivating different generations, including Traditionalists, Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It discussed how generational differences impact work styles, communication preferences, and organizational structures. The presentation offered recommendations for developing an inclusive approach to leadership through understanding generational values and developing trust across generations.
Generations: A Perspective to Employee Engagementsbasu_71
Abstract:
Employee Engagement is the key to the talent management in Indian IT-BPO Industry. However the Challenge is to factor in the diversity in the work force to ensure success of the engagement model.
Generational theory or the concept of generations helps with one such lens which makes it possible to find cohort groups within the work force and brings in the flexibility of segmentation.
• Generation is defined as people born in a certain period of time in history, coming of age together as a group experiencing same historical events during their child hood and teen age, forming a cohort having same set of values & basis that world view
• Generations share an ‘age location’ in the history. They witness key historical events and social trends in the same phase of their life
• Members of a particular generation are shaped in a lasting ways by the eras they witness in childhood and as young adults and basis that they develop and share certain common beliefs and behaviours.
• As aware of the experience and traits they have in common with their peers, they develop a sense of common perceived membership in terms of generation.
• Though the concept of defining & identifying generations have its root in the West, applying the same definitions, 5 existing generations in India can be contextualized and defined as well.
Generational theory helps providing an effective lens for employee segmentation to design more effective employee engagement model. This also makes eminent the reality that there is diversity in our work force and we need to manage this diversity effectively.
In a composite culture like India, each generation cohort has its own separate but overlapping regional, religious & linguistic cultures which are respected by and interact with their shared culture. This also needs to be factored in while designing any employee engagement model.
Beginner's introduction to working with people of different generations in a workplace setting and using different experiences to utilize each other's specific skills.
This document discusses generational differences and similarities. It divides people into generations based on their birth years and the experiences that shaped their attitudes and values. The generations discussed are Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. For each generation, the document outlines their background, defining experiences, character traits, and typical working styles. It also examines differences between generations in areas like views on authority, technology use, work-life balance preferences, and more. Overall, the document aims to better define each generation and find common ground between them.
This document discusses four generations currently in the workforce - Matures/Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It provides demographic breakdowns and key events that shaped each generation. It also summarizes each generation's characteristics related to work ethic, expectations of leadership, and views of success. The document concludes with opportunities for employers to better engage and retain an intergenerational workforce.
This document discusses different generations including their defining moments, core values, attitudes, and strategies for connecting with each generation. It provides information on the GI/Silent, Boomer, Gen X, Millennial, and emerging Next generations, defining each by their birth years and experiences that shaped them. The document aims to help understand generational differences and how to effectively engage and relate to customers, employees and audiences of different ages.
1. The document discusses generational differences in the workplace between Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. It provides background on each generation and how their experiences shaped their behaviors and expectations.
2. Members of Generation Y tend to be more optimistic, team-oriented, and seek mentoring compared to Generation X's cynicism and independence. They also expect more frequent feedback and recognition compared to older generations.
3. Understanding these generational differences can help organizations adapt practices to attract and retain younger talent, such as providing more frequent goals and recognition for Generation Y employees.
Generation Now: Surviving & Thriving With Multiple Generations in the WorkplaceLori Reed
This document discusses the key differences between generations in the workplace. It defines the Matures/Veterans/Traditionalists generation as those born between 1928-1945, the Baby Boomers as those born between 1946-1964, Generation X as those born between 1965-1980, and Generation Y/Millennials as those born between 1981-1999. It outlines the defining events, technologies, parenting styles, and values of each generation. The document suggests that understanding these generational differences can help improve communication and collaboration between generations in the workplace.
Generational values in organizationa behaviorMilton Kumar
Generational values in Organizational behavior, Different generations like Traditional, baby boomers, generation X, generation Y, Similarities and dissimilarities of different generational values.
The document discusses trends in the new global economy and provides predictions for the future based on an analysis of past economic cycles. It identifies 10 key trends, including the rise of mobile technology, issues around food and water security, and tensions between globalization and fragmentation. The document advocates learning from emerging markets and embracing creativity and innovation to adapt to changes. Overall, it promotes staying aware of trends, segmenting them, and building frameworks to understand shifting economic and social patterns worldwide.
From Working Across Generations to Liquid Leadership to Daring Lead, everyone in the nonprofit and corporate communities is talking about to harness and build multi-generational leadership. With four generations in the work place today it can be a challenge to learn and implement strategies that will get the most out of each generation to reach your organizational goals and serve your mission. Luckily, there are resources available that explain the characteristics of each generation, what motivates them, and strategies that leverage the best leadership qualities no matter the age. Join us for Nonprofit Leadership Across Generations to learn practical ways to build up current leaders in your organization and prepare the path to new leadership.
The Culture Code of the Cool Old Guy: What the Generations Don't Understand A...MartinKaraffa3
Just because your audience is old, that doesn't mean they're uncool. They're just cool in a way that you might not expect. The generations live in different cultures, and this presentation schools younger marketers in the culture in which older consumers live. And perhaps teaches us all some lessons about our own cultural assumptions.
From Working Across Generations to Liquid Leadership, harnessing multi-generational leadership is a clear and present priority. Four generations in the workplace present a challenge for getting the most out of each generation to serve your mission.
Luckily, there are resources available that explain the characteristics of each generation, what motivates them, and strategies that leverage the best leadership qualities no matter the age. Join HUB Boulder and EDA Consulting for Leadership Across Generations to learn practical ways to build up current leaders in your organization and prepare the path to new leadership. In this training you will:
• Understand leadership dynamics and challenges among the four generations.
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• Find a more inclusive approach to working with next generation leadership.
• Learn how to best motivate staff leadership across generations.
Presented for Impact Hub Boulder in August 2013
How Generation Y And Boomers Will Reshape Your AgendaSteven Truman
In order to attract new talent and drive growth in the future, companies want to know what will constitute an employer of “choice”. This research suggests that Baby Boomers and Generation Y have a lot in common. Policies and strategies are suggested to take advantage of this, and managers may have to change the traditional cash orientated rewards system. These strategies are then interpreted to provide practical advice to a consultant.
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Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
Discover innovative uses of Revit in urban planning and design, enhancing city landscapes with advanced architectural solutions. Understand how architectural firms are using Revit to transform how processes and outcomes within urban planning and design fields look. They are supplementing work and putting in value through speed and imagination that the architects and planners are placing into composing progressive urban areas that are not only colorful but also pragmatic.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
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Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
4. The Perfect Storm
Copyright 2013 CAR
•Four different generations working side by side
•It used to be, older workers were the boss, and younger workers did
what was asked of them
•There were rules
•Each generation has distinct attitudes, behaviors, expectations,
habits and values
5. The Perfect Storm
Copyright 2013 CAR
Vets Boomers Gen X Gen Y
CORE
VALUES
Respect.
Conformity
Discipline
Optimism
Involvement
Success
Skepticism
Fun
Informality
Reinforcemen
t
Confidence
Social
PHILOSPHY Loyalty Workaholics Self-reliance Expect
ACTIVISM Donate Fight for a
cause
Identify the
cause of the
issues
Change the
world
CHANGE Slow Necessary Deal, Adapt,
Move on
You took FB
away??
6. The Perfect Storm
Copyright 2013 CAR
Vets Boomers Gen X Gen Y
ADVERSITY WW II and the
Great
Depression
Post WWII
Prosperity
Divorce
Layoffs
Economic
Collapse
9-11
Scandal
ATTITUDE The Greatest
Generation
The Good Life We Can Save
the World
Where did the
Resources
go?
TECHNOLOG
Y
Digital
Immigrants
Digital
Immigrants
One more
change to
adapt to
Digital Natives
LIKES Respect Responsibility Freedom Flexibility
DISLIKES Waste
Technology
Laziness
Aging
Red Tape
Hype
Anything slow
Negativity