generation y'powerpoint presentation

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The ‘80s and ‘90s Babies: Understanding the Millennial Cohort Presented by: Christine Idokogi Leadership and Organizational Behavior Professor Waugh

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PowerPoint Presentation on the Millennial Generation and what it takes to manage them.

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Page 1: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

The ‘80s and ‘90s Babies: Understanding

the Millennial CohortPresented by: Christine Idokogi

Leadership and Organizational BehaviorProfessor Waugh

Page 2: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

What Are the Generations?

Background

Page 3: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Matures Between the ages

of 90 and 70 Born before WWII

and the Great Depression

Less than 5% in the workforce

Page 4: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Baby Boomers Between the ages

of 64-46 years old Born post WWII

during the prosperity “boom”

Nearly 45% in the workforce

Many are gearing up for retirement

Page 5: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Generation X Born between

1965- 1980 Between the ages

of 45-30 years old They make up over

40% of the workforce

Page 6: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Millennials Born after 1980

until late 1990s The oldest

Millennial is in their late 20s

While the youngest is still in middle school.

Only about 10% are in the workforce

Page 7: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

What Makes Us Different?

Times Have Changed …

Page 8: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Matures’ Characteristics

Strongly influenced by family Education was viewed more as a

dream Dedication Sacrifice Hard Working Rule Abiding

Page 9: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Baby Boomers Characteristics

Similar work ethic to Matures, but for their individual benefit

Education now seen as a birthright Optimistic Team Oriented Personal Gratification Investment

Page 10: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Generation X Characteristics

More vigorously working to live the way they wanted to live

More focus on work/life balance Diversity Global Thinking Fun Technological Literacy Self Reliance

Page 11: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Millennial Characteristics Strongly correlated

around technology “Connected

Generation” Work/ Life Balance

is very serious Civic duty Confidence Achievement Street Smarts

Page 12: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Who Exactly Are the Millennials?

‘80s and ‘90s Babies

Page 13: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Millennials’ Must-Haves

Salary Requirements anywhere from …› $21K to $90K› Medical and paid vacations are a MUST› NO Life Insurance and Childcare right now› 401K Plans› Short Commute (30-60 min)› Geographic Location› Maintain YOUNG Lifestyle (travel,

entertainment, Student Loans)

Page 14: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Millennials’ Must-Haves

Most of all, Millennials want…› Opportunities for growth and training› Work directly with others Millennials › Opportunities for Promotions› Variety in routine› Teamwork

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Disconnected from the “Connected

Generation” Boomers vs. Millennials

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Employers Think… Lazy Disloyal Self-indulged Non-existent

Work Ethic

Page 17: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Truth is… Want work that is

meaningful Do not want to work

from the bottom up Parents encouraged

them to follow their dreams

Page 18: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Millennials Need…

The newest technologies to put their tech savvy to work for the company

Meaningful project to prove themselves, NOT “busy work”

Nurturing and Mentorship Development Plenty of Feedback Flexibility

Page 19: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Debunking Myths about the Millennials

Myth 1: Little to No Work Ethic

› TRUTH: Younger generations have a more self-centered work ethic.

Page 20: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Debunking Myths about the Millennials

MYTH 2: Do Not Want to Put In the Work to Get Ahead

› TRUTH: Unlike the older generations, Millennials do not lose themselves in their work.

› They work to live… NOT Live to work.

Page 21: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Debunking Myths about the Millennials

MYTH 3: No Respect for Authority

› TRUTH: For Millennials, respect is earned. Once they have it, loyalty will follow suit.

Page 22: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Debunking Myths about the Millennials

MYTH 4: Do Not Want to Grow Up

› TRUTH: Millennials want to grow up, they just do not know how.

“Millennials are getting married later, having children later, and generally facing the real world later in life” – Marston.

Page 23: Generation Y'PowerPoint Presentation

Motivating and Managing Millennials

Employers MUST have these skills when managing Millennials › Interest in TECHNOLOGY› Provide CHALLENGING assignments› Offer HELPFUL and CONSTANT feedback› Ability to allow them FLEXIBILITY› Offer diversified opportunities for

DEVELOPMENT› FUN organizational culture

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IT’S ALL ABOUT KEEPING US ENGAGED!

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REFERENCES Behrens, W. (2009). Managing Millennials. MHS, Spring. 19-21.

Marston, C. (January 2008). Retaining Younger Workers in the Workplace. Houston Chapter of the Institute of Real Estate Management, 30 (1). 1-3.

Notter, J. (2002). Generational Diversity in the Workplace. Notter Consulting. 1-9.

Rawlins, C. , Indvik, J. , Johnson, P.R., Understanding the Generation: What the Millennial Cohort Absolutely , Positively Must Have at Work. Journal of Organizational Culture, Communication and Culture, 12(2). 1-8.

Stuart, A. , Surrette, R., Lyons, S. ( May 2008). Millennials in the Workplace: Understanding and Capitalizing on the Connected Generation. Robertson-Surrette VIEWPOINT. 1-3.

Sujansky, J. G., Ferri-Reed, J.. (2010). Motivating Millennials. Management/Millennials, p. 6

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THE END!!

Any Questions ??