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Despite popular sentiment that millennials are disinterested in joining traditional professional associations, young people are uniquely positioned to benefit from association membership in important ways. Don’t make the mistake of lumping all millennials together or thinking they’re not joiners. .
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New research from Achieve investigates millennials’ ongoing cause engagement behaviors during a presidential election year. Today Achieve, in partnership with the Case Foundation, released the second wave of research from the 2016 Millennial Impact Report. The second wave of data surveyed millennials from June through August 2016.
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I’ve heard many nonprofit professionals label Generation Y or Millennials (born 1980-2000) as a generation of slacktivists (slacker + activists) – great for sharing information about a cause on Twitter or helping YouTube videos go viral, but other than that, useless to fundraising and development. I reject this label. One example is.
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I love working with and nurturing Millennials. And, I love presenting and facilitating discussions about Millennials and other generations in the work force. Some call them digital natives because they grew up with digital technology. (As The slogan for Millennials might well be: MY WAY, RIGHT WAY, WHY PAY? Who Are They?
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Data finds millennials are actively moving away from traditional forms of cause engagement while taking consistent action on causes they care about. ?. 2016 Millennial Impact Report: Cause Engagement during a U.S. Causes and nonprofits need to find more personal, and personally fulfilling, ways to engage millennials.”. ?.
Wave 3 of the 2016 Millennial Impact Report examines millennials’ self-identified attitudes and voting intentions, especially during the last three months before Election Day, which may help researchers and reporters across the country explain why so many of us were caught off guard at the results of the nationwide vote.
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