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There are countless articles describing how we need to change the way we deliver learning to attract and engage millennial learners, but many of these articles seem to forget that organizations must deliver learning to learners across multiple generational groups. Do millennial learners prefer different types of training?
Her Millennial daughter came home from work and told the mother that she had quit her job. When the mom asked why, the Millennial daughter replied, “because they wouldn’t listen to my ideas.” But the Millennials are not down at that level, and, honestly, it’s through no fault of their own. Photo by Helena Lopes on Unsplash.
I recently had the opportunity to read a review copy of When Millennials Take Over , a new book by Jamie Notter and Maddie Grant of Culture That Works designed to help us get past the freak out and to a “ridiculously optimistic” view of the future of work. Sounds hard, right? And that’s a good thing.
Millennials get their share of depressing headlines these days—like this one from NBC News : “Majority of millennials are in debt, hitting pause on major life events.”. A stunning sad fact: only 22 percent of millennials are debt-free. The state of millennial membership. The state of millennial membership.
How would you finish this sentence: “Millennials are __”? It turns out, as Millennials take #blessed selfies and appear entitled at work, they’re actually giving more time and money to charity than previous generations. Maybe Millennials aren’t as bad as the media makes them out to be. How are millennials different?
Based on our research, the Millennial generation is coming into the workforce expecting something that most, especially associations, are truly bad at: speed. The Millennial generation expects things to be fast. While older generations remember life before that, the Millennials know nothing other than the fast option.
Some of you may be wondering why Maddie and I thought the world needed another book about Millennials. The press writes about some, like Zappos and Valve, and we write about some you might not have heard of in our book. Well there is: it''s the Millennial generation. Books and Reading Culture Generational Diversity'
The Hourglass Blog came to an end for a variety of reasons, but one was clearly how, even in 2012, the focus of all generational conversations in the workplace was increasingly on the Millennials. And whenever Millennials are talked about, one particular adjective seems to always be correlated. Millennials are lazy.
Jackie Huba wrote the book, Monster Loyalty: How Lady Gaga Turns Followers Into Fanatics , about the application of Lady Gaga’s approach to creating loyal fans and how we can create customer loyalty via these lessons. Baby Boomers, when you hear your Millennial members talk about the importance of work-life balance, do you roll your eyes?
Books Read. Millennials Are the New Slackers. In this case, the blogger is Andrew McAfee and his target is the "entitlement mentality" of many Millennials. Its horrific, McAfee says, and he goes on to detail out how Millennials should be acting in this dismal economy. Eric Lanke. Association executive and author.
A new National Car Rental survey finds that while millennials like mixing business trips with leisure trips, in part to save money, they aren’t so excited to mention that detail to the boss—even if their supervisor does the same thing. The post Study: Millennials Love Bleisure, But Don’t Tell the Boss appeared first on Associations Now.
Millennial Characteristics. Unlike previous generations, millennials do not care as much about status. Rather, millennials care more about recognition. Status takes time and effort while recognition can be instant – and we all know millennials love instant gratification. What does this mean? What about webinars?
Millennial Characteristics. Unlike previous generations, millennials do not care as much about status. Rather, millennials care more about recognition. Status takes time and effort while recognition can be instant – and we all know millennials love instant gratification. What does this mean? What about webinars?
Jamie and Maddie are friends of mine, so please take what I say with whatever grain of salt you think is necessary, but I really enjoyed this, their second collaborative book, especially one important feature of the way they approached their subject matter. Well, they are the things that Millennials look for in the workplace.
Millennials: You know them well, those 73 million professionals born between 1980 and 1996 who are now an integral part of the American workplace. It’s a myth that millennials feel entitled to a better title and more pay for simply doing their jobs. Sarah Sain, Naylor Association Solutions. Yet, they still get a bad rap.
Here is a look at Sarah Sladek''s new book – Knowing Y - Engage the Next Generation Now – that offers powerful insight into how membership organizations need to embrace change in order to engage Gen Y. membership Millennials'
Azar suggested that BTR properties work well for Gen Xers and Millennials who prefer to stay liquid, spending money on experiences rather than homeownership. Download Now DOWNLOAD NOW: Free E-Book on Digital Upskilling for Real Estate Finance Teams The post Examining the Build-to-Rent Phenomenon appeared first on AvidXchange.
Generation Z , or “Gen Z” for short, is the demographic cohort born between 1997 and 2012 that succeeds Millennials. Strategies that work with Millennials, Gen Xers, and Baby Boomers simply won’t be compelling for Generation Z. For example, she’s booked specific venues that Gen Zers will deem social media-worthy.
The Non-Obvious Guide To Employee Engagement (For Millennials, Boomers And Everyone Else) (Non-Obvious Guides). Part of the Non-Obvious Guide series published by IdeaPress, this book will teach you: How to define employee engagement in a way that connects directly to what makes both your organization and your employees more successful.
In case you hadn’t heard yet, Maddie and I are doing some research for our next book, and we are looking specifically for the perspectives of Millennial employees in the workforce (even more specifically, ages 25 to 30, but we’re somewhat flexible). Millennials: we want YOU.
--. One of the most common (and unsupported) complaint against Millennials is that they are spoiled, coddled, and otherwise unable to deal with the real world. All of that is bunk, by the way, and it says a heck of a lot more about the Boomers and Xers doing the complaining than it does about the Millennials. The Olympics?
Millennials and GenZ are VERY much digital natives and Boomers are not. But that leaves a bigger gap where more experienced members are afraid to trust members who are MUCH younger with big decisions. Another gap shows up around the issue of being a digital native (or not).
Books: Jamie Notter. Humanize and the Millennial Generation. That post was the setup to this one, based on the original question that was posed in one of our Humanize twitter chats, which was “Is the Millennial generation better poised to accept the ideas in Humanize than previous generations.” Consulting.
I wanted to share (with some pride, I must admit) what some super smart people are saying about our book, When Millennials Take Over, upon reading an advance copy. Maddie and I are truly excited about this book. Whatever you think of Millennials, they’ve arrived during a tectonic shift in management.
Maddie and I are BEYOND excited to announce the release of our next book, The Non-Obvious Guide to Employee Engagement (for Millennials, Boomers, and Everyone Else!). We wrote this book because we know leaders everywhere are inherently frustrated that their organizations are not reaching their full potential. image credit.
Since publishing When Millennials Take Over , we've been consistently approached by people wanting us to answer a central question: how do we attract Millennials? How do we retain our Millennial employees? So if you want to attract Millennials, you need more than good messaging. In fact, they expect to. Learn more here.
I spoke this week at the Direct Marketing Association's annual meeting --twice actually: I did a "book club" session on When Millennials Take Over , and then I had a concurrent session on "What the Experienced Marketer Can Learn from Millennials." The Millennials have grown up with the internet integrated into their lives.
Book update: the Kindle version of When Millennials Take Over is now available for pre-order (and so is the hard copy , of course). If ebooks are your thing, be aware that Amazon is the ONLY place you’ll be able to get our book for the first year. Announcements Books and Reading' More details coming.
I see a lot written these days about this mysterious new generation that follows the Millennials, often called Generation Z. They peg the Millennials starting in 1982, with an end date of 2004 (though they are quick to note that it’s hard to pick an exact end date when you are still close to it). Absolutely! image credit.
Everybody wants to figure out the Millennials. Since the Millennials are the largest generation ever, they are ultimately going to spend more than any other generation has. But it''s coming, and more and more companies are now lining up to figure out the millennials so they can market and sell to them better. Don''t suck.
Be a magnet for millennials. Design a conference experience that appeals to millennials, the largest population in the U.S. According to the 2017 Global Meetings and Events Forecast , millennials seek unique, personal experiences in destinations offering “cooler activities,” such as musical events.
Millennials might be most susceptible to the mixing of business and pleasure travel. As millennials become a greater percentage of meeting attendees, catering to them a bit more—in both programming and marketing—makes sense. So, what aspects of your host city will move more millennials from maybes to ticket booked?
13 association management experts (including yours truly) make some predictions for 2017 in a new e-book from Aptify. Out of the Mouth of Millennials. Millennials are the largest generation in U.S. What do Millennials think about being put under the microscope? Professional Development (PD) Book Club.
As millennials make up a more and more of the workforce, this digitally obsessed demographic is shifting business travel trends. For one thing, they love the sharing economy: Younger travelers prefer to use ride-booking apps like Lyft and Uber as opposed to taxis or rental cars. Does your email newsletter have a clear purpose?
This book argues that many problems we face internally in our organizations (conflict among employees or silos, nasty bosses, ineffective employees, etc.) The one that the book focuses on is the human need we each have to portray ourselves in a positive light. I recommend this book. by the Arbinger Institute.
How to use the latest Facebook and Instagram features to reach and engage with millennials online. Keeping up with the latest product developments and figuring out how best to deploy them can be tricky—especially when you have to figure in how a diverse audience of millennials uses these platforms. Rallying Cry.
He also reviews four books that “can open your eyes to the importance of neuro-plasticity and how you can intentionally take steps to increase your brain’s productivity.” Here’s what else I’m reading, never just one book, of course: The Mountain Story: A Novel (Lori Lansens) – a book club pick I’m starting tonight.
You can now get our new book, Culture Change Made Easy: See Your Hidden Workplace Patterns and Get Unstuck, for your kindle immediately. This is our fourth book in the last 13 years. Writing books has been a deeply important part of our practice. When Millennials Take Over was… Source
And in closing, I invite you to register for YM’s next Thought Leadership Webinar to be held on April 22 nd , titled Are You Ready for When Millennials Take Over?
I''ve been reading an excellent book by Jamie Notter and Maddie Grant, When Millennials Take Over , that identifies four capacities for the future of business: Digital, Clear, Fluid, and Fast. The March 24, 2015 edition of Association Chat will focus on The Digital Organization - inspired by this great book.
You wrote a book titled Engaging the Next Generation or Not Your Fathers Association. You scared people with generalizations about Millennials. Sell books, make speeches, and laugh all the way to the bank. Sell books, make speeches, and laugh all the way to the bank. winning Repeat but change Millennial to Z-Generation.
As millennials and older GenZers dominate corporate traveler and decision-making roles, companies built around the employee experienceincluding travel flexibilitywill have to continue offering those benefits. To that end, more travelersespecially younger onesare looking for opportunities to mix business and pleasure.
Mary Cahalane at Hands On Fundraising interviewed Francesco Ambrogetti about his book, Hooked on a Feeling. Marketing Channels for the Largest Generation in the Workforce: The Millennials. Presenters: millennials Molly Phayer and Erica Salm Rench. Hooking members. More info/register. Host: ASAE. Thu 5/27 at 2 p.m.
We were looking for a Big Hairy Audacious Goal (BHAG) – a term coined in 1994 by Jim Collins and Jerry Porras in their best selling book, Built to Last: Successful Habits of Visionary Companies. As a reminder, YM’s next Thought Leadership Webinar to be held on April 22nd, titled Are You Ready for When Millennials Take Over?
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