COACHING MILLENNIALS
☯ Millennials
• They feel special and needed.
• But can be spoiled and conceited.

• They own the world of technology.
• But expect instant and easy results.

• They love teams.
• But may not act outside their clique.

• They are the focus of their parents.
• But may have trouble with reality.

• They are high on tolerance.
• But often lack absolute values.
☯ Millennials
• They had it fairly easy.
• May lack stamina to finish.

• Catch on to new ideas quickly.
• Struggle with long-term commitment.

• Like to multi-task.
• Often can focus and are inefficient.

• Have a bias for action/interaction.
• May be impatient to sit and listen.

• Want to be the best.
• Depressed when they are not.
☯ Millennials
• Plan to live life with a purpose.
• Often neglect tasks which seem trivial.

• Are confident and assertive.
• Can come across as careless and rude.

• They hunger to change to world.
• Anticipate doing it “this week.”

• Have gotten ribbons for showing up.
• May require constant praise.
Why MillennialsQuit…

• They live in a fast paced world—they are not
  used to slow results.

• There are more options today—eye candy is
  everywhere to distract.

• They grow in front of screens—
  entertainment is omni-present.

• Parents may inadvertently prioritize
  happiness over character.

• Boredom is a top culprit, they avoid it like the
  plague.
☯ Summary ☯
• …believe they can do great things…but can
  be idealistic.

• …want to act now…but can be impatient
  when results take too long.

• …love interaction…but may avoid action if
  acting alone.

• …want to explore the future…but can be
  paralyzed with too many options.


Source: Tim Elmore blog
          Recommended Reading
Solutions

• Not all Millennials fit the stereotype—hire
  carefully to fit your unique culture.

• Coaching Leadership (Style II)—get in early and
  stay longer.

• Provide frequent feedback.

• Do informal reviews weekly the first month and
  formal reviews quarterly the first year.

Millennials

  • 1.
  • 2.
    ☯ Millennials • Theyfeel special and needed. • But can be spoiled and conceited. • They own the world of technology. • But expect instant and easy results. • They love teams. • But may not act outside their clique. • They are the focus of their parents. • But may have trouble with reality. • They are high on tolerance. • But often lack absolute values.
  • 3.
    ☯ Millennials • Theyhad it fairly easy. • May lack stamina to finish. • Catch on to new ideas quickly. • Struggle with long-term commitment. • Like to multi-task. • Often can focus and are inefficient. • Have a bias for action/interaction. • May be impatient to sit and listen. • Want to be the best. • Depressed when they are not.
  • 4.
    ☯ Millennials • Planto live life with a purpose. • Often neglect tasks which seem trivial. • Are confident and assertive. • Can come across as careless and rude. • They hunger to change to world. • Anticipate doing it “this week.” • Have gotten ribbons for showing up. • May require constant praise.
  • 5.
    Why MillennialsQuit… • Theylive in a fast paced world—they are not used to slow results. • There are more options today—eye candy is everywhere to distract. • They grow in front of screens— entertainment is omni-present. • Parents may inadvertently prioritize happiness over character. • Boredom is a top culprit, they avoid it like the plague.
  • 6.
    ☯ Summary ☯ •…believe they can do great things…but can be idealistic. • …want to act now…but can be impatient when results take too long. • …love interaction…but may avoid action if acting alone. • …want to explore the future…but can be paralyzed with too many options. Source: Tim Elmore blog Recommended Reading
  • 7.
    Solutions • Not allMillennials fit the stereotype—hire carefully to fit your unique culture. • Coaching Leadership (Style II)—get in early and stay longer. • Provide frequent feedback. • Do informal reviews weekly the first month and formal reviews quarterly the first year.