Know Your People: Generations in the Workforce
Surveys have shown that there are specific characteristics associated with each generation that can benefit the workforce. Here are those attributes.
Surveys have shown that there are specific characteristics associated with each generation that can benefit the workforce. Here are those attributes.
Gen Z is the first generation to live their entire lives online. What do these digital natives want from government?
The better governments understand each generation, even our own, the better they can communicate, lead, and drive innovation and trust.
Surveys have shown that there are valid characteristics associated with each generation. Every generation brings positive traits to the workforce. Here are those attributes.
Bridging generational gaps with modern technology improves service and contributes to more vibrant, successful communities.
If you are someone who has been guilty of the unconscious bias associated with misunderstanding other generations (outside of your own, of course), allow me to translate a few misconceptions in this millennial translation article.
Our attention to workplace behavior, whether it’s about generational differences or other social woes, require our best thinking and our best behavior.
We all, regardless of our age, generation, or cultural background, have a lot to learn from one another and much to offer as well. When we value and embrace our differences, the potential for growth is virtually limitless!
How government agencies can use the five elements of the Simply Irresistible Organization to attract and retain Millennials.
How to build a government workplace that has high employee engagement to all the generations.