Differences notwithstanding, a multigenerational workforce offers a distinct competitive advantage. It’s an opportunity to learn from experience and benefit from the innovation that a fresh perspective can bring.
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It’s amusing to see the rash of articles, new thought and expertise on the millennial generation. Are they really any different from any other generation when its members entered the workforce?
We need a deeper dive into how generational influences impact learning styles and motivations.
Are you a manager who’s tired of being inundated with tactics on how you can better manage millennials? Are you a millennial who twinges at the utterance of the word “millennial” and all the stereotypes that come with it?
With a multigenerational workforce, the approach to training is as important as training itself.
The greatest dilemma is not merely that people are working longer in their careers; it’s that we are not shifting the source of our fulfillment. We remain in the same positions at the top, monopolizing the same tasks we have for years.
With the baby boomer brain drain just around the corner, it’s more important than ever to understand your multigenerational workforce.
Companies in the U.S. are facing a pending loss in brainpower like nothing they have ever seen.
In today’s cultural climate, generalizing learners based on gender or ethnicity can be highly controversial. Yet making statements about groups of individuals born within certain years is viewed as necessary for meeting the needs of learners.
Today’s workforce includes people of many ages and backgrounds. So how do you find common ground and provide training and development that’s effective for everyone? Start with an understanding of generational dynamics.