This document discusses marketing to Generation Y. Gen Y is defined as those born in the early 1980s to late 1990s who grew up with the internet. They are a diverse, tech-savvy generation seeking instant gratification. At work, Gen Y values impact, communication and flexibility over traditional measures of success. To effectively market to Gen Y, brands must appear cool, real, unique and promote happiness. The presentation concludes with contact information for questions.
The global workforce is undergoing a huge shift. The net generation, Gen Y, is growing up quickly and account for almost half the workforce already. According to an HBR article, in four years Millennials – the people born between 1977 and 1997 – will account for nearly half the employees in the world. In some companies, they already do!
Organizations that engage Millennials will get ahead. The net generation wants to learn and grow and they're not afraid to ask for it. Now that we know that something has to change, ask yourself: what are you going to do for them?
4 ways to keep Millennials engaged:
1. Get rid of the performance review.
2. Be a coach.
3. Give recognition.
4. Share ongoing feedback.
Gen Y, the latest entrant in the multi-generational workforce, is a unique group. They are young, ambitious and dynamic; but their value systems at work are quite different from the other generations.
This new breed of socially connected professionals with multiple interests can (and probably will!) bring about a radical change in the work cultures of companies.
The big challenge facing organisations is not only building better working relations between the different generations, but also engaging Gen Y effectively to bring about a new and positive work culture that benefits everyone.
This presentation looks at the Gen Y workforce in Singapore and gives a few insights on which areas companies should be looking at for effective engagement with Gen Y.
In General What's the personality matrix, what personality and what type of works and what type of works and maybe one case studies by VHR consultancy Malaysia
The global workforce is undergoing a huge shift. The net generation, Gen Y, is growing up quickly and account for almost half the workforce already. According to an HBR article, in four years Millennials – the people born between 1977 and 1997 – will account for nearly half the employees in the world. In some companies, they already do!
Organizations that engage Millennials will get ahead. The net generation wants to learn and grow and they're not afraid to ask for it. Now that we know that something has to change, ask yourself: what are you going to do for them?
4 ways to keep Millennials engaged:
1. Get rid of the performance review.
2. Be a coach.
3. Give recognition.
4. Share ongoing feedback.
Gen Y, the latest entrant in the multi-generational workforce, is a unique group. They are young, ambitious and dynamic; but their value systems at work are quite different from the other generations.
This new breed of socially connected professionals with multiple interests can (and probably will!) bring about a radical change in the work cultures of companies.
The big challenge facing organisations is not only building better working relations between the different generations, but also engaging Gen Y effectively to bring about a new and positive work culture that benefits everyone.
This presentation looks at the Gen Y workforce in Singapore and gives a few insights on which areas companies should be looking at for effective engagement with Gen Y.
In General What's the personality matrix, what personality and what type of works and what type of works and maybe one case studies by VHR consultancy Malaysia
Hiring Gen Y: Recruiting and Retaining the Millennial WorkforceWilsonHCG
Ryan Healy, founder of Brazen Careerist, and John Wilson, CEO of WilsonHCG, discuss how to attract and retain the Millennial workforce. These Gen Y experts cover a range of strategies from employment branding, social media recruitment and more. Additionally, they discuss the importance employee engagement and work-life balance as factors to retain these employees.
A guide to Generation Y:ers. Because we have already started to take on jobs - and work little differently like other generations. Here's why.
@orsnemes
Generation Y at work - We have to do this together #TEDxYouthBp by @orsnemesOrsolya Nemes
This is the SlideShare version of the talk I gave at #TEDxYouth@Budapest on 23.11.2013 on Generation Y and our expectations at work. It's time to bridge the generation gap and create the workplace, where everyone is happy!
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Sandee began working at Simpleview in 2012 and serves as one of the company’s SEM Analysts. In her role, Sandee works with clients to continuously refine and evolve their websites through constantly improving traffic quality and volume, increasing bookings, building databases and meeting client goals. She gained more than ten years of marketing experience from assessing client web traffic patterns and developing online marketing strategies in San Francisco and New York.
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Marketing to millennials - How to conquer the new generation of consumersMiriam Christof
Millennials or Generation Y is a difficult nut to crack for marketers. Millennials are connected 24/7, influenced by friends and not brand messages and show limited brand loyalty. How can small and mid-size business cut through the ever increasing noise to market to this important audience with a buying power which is already bigger then the baby boomer generation? This talk shares best practices examples and emphasizes the importance of marketing strategy as the only way to make an impact for smaller businesses.
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Heroes are known to be bold problem solvers who fight for good. Why then are Millennials known as the “hero” generation? And why does that answer matter to companies?
Millennials are the largest generation yet and are poised to change the world. Increasingly acting as agents of change, they not only expect to succeed at having an impact on the world, but also seek out brands with the same goals in mind.
Millennial expert Todd Metrokin, Vice President and Creative Strategist, Ogilvy & Mather Washington D.C., shares a deeper look at Millennial behaviors and how to market to this “hero” generation.
Hiring Gen Y: Recruiting and Retaining the Millennial WorkforceWilsonHCG
Ryan Healy, founder of Brazen Careerist, and John Wilson, CEO of WilsonHCG, discuss how to attract and retain the Millennial workforce. These Gen Y experts cover a range of strategies from employment branding, social media recruitment and more. Additionally, they discuss the importance employee engagement and work-life balance as factors to retain these employees.
A guide to Generation Y:ers. Because we have already started to take on jobs - and work little differently like other generations. Here's why.
@orsnemes
Generation Y at work - We have to do this together #TEDxYouthBp by @orsnemesOrsolya Nemes
This is the SlideShare version of the talk I gave at #TEDxYouth@Budapest on 23.11.2013 on Generation Y and our expectations at work. It's time to bridge the generation gap and create the workplace, where everyone is happy!
Millennials are an entire generation shaped by digital technology. This is a generation that values experience over talk and is motivated by their desire for social consciousness. In Sandee Jordan’s presentation, discover how to convey your online marketing message to the youngest and most tech savvy audience on the internet.
Sandee began working at Simpleview in 2012 and serves as one of the company’s SEM Analysts. In her role, Sandee works with clients to continuously refine and evolve their websites through constantly improving traffic quality and volume, increasing bookings, building databases and meeting client goals. She gained more than ten years of marketing experience from assessing client web traffic patterns and developing online marketing strategies in San Francisco and New York.
Generation Z – How they’re changing everything you know about drink cultureProtein Agency
While much has been written about Millennials’ decreasing alcohol consumption and what it means for those in the drinks business, what are the generation that follow them doing? In this talk, we unpacks the behaviours and attitudes of a generation radically different to those who preceded it, exploring along the way what these shifts mean for the drinks’ industry.
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Millennials or Generation Y is a difficult nut to crack for marketers. Millennials are connected 24/7, influenced by friends and not brand messages and show limited brand loyalty. How can small and mid-size business cut through the ever increasing noise to market to this important audience with a buying power which is already bigger then the baby boomer generation? This talk shares best practices examples and emphasizes the importance of marketing strategy as the only way to make an impact for smaller businesses.
The Millennial Shift: Engaging the Redefined Millennials' Digital BehaviorsMatt Doherty
Millennials are f&%ing everything up. They're having fun disrupting the world around them. And their behaviors around the world are shifting as a result. So how do you engage this audience? The Millennial Shift identifies trends in engagement and creative opportunities at hand.
Heroes are known to be bold problem solvers who fight for good. Why then are Millennials known as the “hero” generation? And why does that answer matter to companies?
Millennials are the largest generation yet and are poised to change the world. Increasingly acting as agents of change, they not only expect to succeed at having an impact on the world, but also seek out brands with the same goals in mind.
Millennial expert Todd Metrokin, Vice President and Creative Strategist, Ogilvy & Mather Washington D.C., shares a deeper look at Millennial behaviors and how to market to this “hero” generation.
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2. 1. What is Gen Y?
2. Who are Gen Y?
3. Gen Y in Workforce
4. Marketing to Gen Y
5. Q & A
3. WHAT IS GEN Y?
Early 80’s to late 90’s | 100 million | Do not remember a time without the
Internet | 6/10 raised with married parents | Only 21% are married | 30%
live with parents & 75% happy about it | Diverse | Trophy Generation
Source: National Center for Health Statistics
4. WHO IS GEN Y?
Social Group
Tech Savvy
Multi-Taskers
Instant Gratification
Stimulation Junkies
Social Change
Impulse Buying
5. GEN Y AT WORK
Core elements that drive
ambition: Impact | Communication
|Flexibility
Sociable | optimistic | well-
educated | open-minded |
achievement-oriented
Feedback
92% of Gen-Y success not
measured by profit (Deloitte)
Work-life balance
6. MARKETING TO GEN Y
“31% of US teenagers are
Cool convinced they will be famous”
Real “Only 36% of Gen Y are confident
in their ability to shop for and buy
a car alone” - NYTimes May 2011
Unique
“It is easier for Gen Y to build
Self Brand relationships online first”
Happiness “$170 billion in buying power” -
market research firm - comScore
Cite : http://www.howcoolbrandsstayhot.com/
7. BRAND
CHARACTERISTICS
Is Clear and Simple 24%
Is Something I can Identify With 27%
Is Unique 27%
Is Authentic 27%
Has Clean Reputation 27%
Is Up to Date 28%
Makes Me Feel Happy 31%
Has Its Own Style 35%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%
Cite : http://www.howcoolbrandsstayhot.com/
Good Parent. Successful Marriage. Helping others in need
There are three (suggested) core elements that drive the ambitions of Generation Y in the workplaceMaking a difference is a strong motivational force behind Gen Y's efforts. Though salary and benefits continue to dominate the no. 1 and 2 on the importance list, making an impact ranks no 3.The instant communication framework Gen Y developed through extensive computer usage has led to a need for more professional feedback than that of past generations. Communication platforms such as SMS, e-mail, video chat, and blogging have engendered a mindset that necessitates constant communication with others. That mindset has carried over into the workplace.The divide between work and life is continually growing narrower as more people shift from the bricks-and-mortar to a remote workplace. The rate of remote office workers has increased significantly in the past two years, according to WorldWideWeb.They’ve always felt sought after, needed, indispensable. They are arriving in the workplace with higherexpectations than any generation before them. They expect a workplace that is challenging, collaborative, creative, fun, and financially rewarding.
Edgy and RebelliousSurprise me!Market SavvyCorrespond with my needsSocial Circle
ConsistencyAuthentic: Stay True to YourselfDo it, Don’t Shout ItOwnershipKotexPower of Conversations
Lady Gaga – Same a Madonna, Just more frequent
Mirroring My LifestyleEveryone has their own storyNike Inc.Nike+NikeConverse All StarsRed Bull
Let then Achieve Something in Life ‘Flow Theory’FeedbackReach Goals