Is this an accurate portrayal of Teen Culture?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Relating & Communicating Addressing Generational Diversity in the Classroom This presentation was adapted from Irvine, K. Engaging the Generations. For,
Advertisements

Presented By: Michelle DiTondo Sr. Vice President Human Resources Presented By: Michelle DiTondo Sr. Vice President Human Resources Effectively Engaging.
Closing the Generation Gap Nancy Barry Speaker – Author – Gen Y Expert nancybarry.com Author of When Reality Hits: What Employers Want Recent College Graduates.
G ENERATION G AP. B ABY B OOMERS 1 Born: Age in 2012: Current Population: 33 million For a long time the Baby Boomers were defined as.
Baby Boomers Gen X & Gen Y How do we work together?
TCCTA Fall Leaders Conference October 6,  Veterans : Also called the Silent Generation, Traditionalists and Seniors, these individuals were born.
MILLENNIALS: WHAT’S UP WITH THOSE KIDS TODAY? NOW WE’RE TALKING CONFERENCE JUNE 11 & 12, 2014 MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA PRESENTED BY: PAULA J. MACLEAN
What is an Entrepreneur?
Lions of the Future How to Get Them & Keep Them Presented by: Lion Mike Baumer February 3, 2007.
The “Why” Behind Gen Y Financial Decisions Daniel Penrod CCUL/NCUL ARI.
Generational Theory Presenters: Joy Gayles & John Lee.
Agents of Socialization
Jude Kiah. Born (currently between 18-33) 90 million of them – As many as Baby Boomers Twice as many as Gen X ( ) 50% of them will move.
Closing the Generation Gap Leading Today’s Multi-Generation Workforce
Millennials Rising “The Millennials are Coming” Dr. Tom IRWA Federal Agency Update.
Managing Change in the Workplace. Workplace Supply & Demand Trends By 2010, 52% of the U.S. work force will be between the ages of 55 and 64 From 2010.
Present: The State of the Workforce Changes, Challenges, & Opportunities in the 495/MetroWest Region.
Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
1 Professional Seminar The 21st Century Classroom: Keeping up with the Times Welcome to the BILC Professional Seminar Advisory Body to NATO STANAG.
Born between the years of 1980 and 2000 The Millennial Generation makes up over 20 percent of the population in United States Millennial Generation Also.
Generational Identity in the Workplace
Attracting & Retaining Millennials
Geri & Rebecca boyer Kaskaskia Engineering group, LLC
Thriving at Any Age in the Workplace Mary-Alice Ozechoski, Vice President of Student Affairs Lauren Condon, Assistant Director of Student Activities Fae.
13/20/2009 Talkin’ About Our Generation 1. 23/20/2009 U.S. Labor Market million more jobs than available workers to fill them 2 experienced workers.
Building Your Team for the Future For: NLC-RISC General Session Understanding the Multigenerational Workforce.
Is this an accurate portrayal of Teen Culture?. Mr. Vernon “These kids turned on me” Carl (Custodian) “The kids are the same…YOU are the one who changed”
GENERATION Y. Who is Generation Y? – It is children of the echo boom (1980 to 1995) 1) What are the characteristics of Generation Y? 2) What Does Generation.
Millennials, the Multi-Generational Workforce and their Impact on Law Firms.
“Four Generations Working Together” Alyssa Foulke.
Foxtrot to Rap and How to Make Them Jive Together
Closing the Generational Gap in the Workplace
The American people GOVT 2305, Module 1
The American Family 50 years of change.
MANAGING MULTIPLE GENERATIONS IN TODAY’S WORKPLACE
Marketing Plan Marketing.
ACCA WEBINAR SERIES We will begin our webinar soon..
Managing Millennials.
Work Ethic and Future Success
Bridging the generation gap
Working with Multi-Generations
Mind the Gap: considerations for developing the multigenerational workforce Dr Kerry Jones Nottingham University Hospitals.
WHO IS THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE STUDENT?
Analyzing the Marketing Environment
Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner
The American people September 14, 2017
“I” Kids Youth Today: Who Are They?
Who’s Volunteering Today?
Birth Dearth.
The Social Construction of Youth
Read to Learn Identify ways in which cultural diversity has an impact on business.
2018 NORTH AMERICAN MCT SUMMIT
THINK Public Relations
Know your Target Market
Trends and Transitions
Chief Technology Officer State of Texas
GENERATIONS IN THE WORKPLACE
Generational Differences and Learning Strategies
Managing Millennials.
Conquering the Generational Divide
Big Idea Packet Questions
Generations in the Workforce
The 1980s No more Vietnam… Cold War is starting to fade…
Generation to Generation
Generational Learning Styles
Forces Affecting Growth and Change in the Hospitality Industry
Finding the job that fits… for the road to success!
The Multi-Generational Labor Force
Women, Generation X and Millennials: Emerging Trends and Opportunities
Animal House, Prince and Avocado Toast: Can They All Work Together?
Presentation transcript:

Is this an accurate portrayal of Teen Culture?

“These kids turned on me” Carl (Custodian) Mr. Vernon “These kids turned on me” Carl (Custodian) “The kids are the same…YOU are the one who changed” Is this true? Are teenagers the same, decade after decade?

Rebel without a Cause v. Breakfast Club Teens faced with the same issues?

Generation: “Baby Boomers” Born Post WWII (1946) Mid 1960s United States birth rate (births per 1000 population). The United States Census Bureau defines the demographic birth boom as between 1946 and 1964 (blue).

The Baby Boomers Born because of Post-War Economy, families had “disposable” income. About 77.3 million Baby Boomers 1930s 24 million born  1940s 32 million By 1965 4 out of 10 Americans were under the age of 20 Average Woman = 3.09 kids (1950) 3.77 kids (1957) 3.65 kids (1960)

The Baby Boomers

Generation: “Generation X” Mid 1960s Early 1980s United States birth rate (births per 1000 population). The United States Census Bureau defines the demographic birth boom as between 1946 and 1964 (blue).

What has happened to the family?

Generation X – Baby Bust 1970s Recession = lack of “disposable income” families had less kids Only 17 million babies born Mid-1960s Early 1980s The “Lost Generation” Lack of adult guidance = both parents worked/divorce rates increased.

Generation X – Baby Bust I believe the children are our future. teach them well and let them lead the way.

Generation X – Baby Bust We’ll never be like our parents

Generation: “Generation Y” 1982  1995 United States birth rate (births per 1000 population). The United States Census Bureau defines the demographic birth boom as between 1946 and 1964 (blue).

1982-1995 “Millennials” or “Echo Generation” “Generation Next” Generation Y 1982-1995 “Millennials” or “Echo Generation” “Generation Next”

The Generation Y Millennials , Echo Generation Born 1982-1995 (All still under 30 yrs old) Echo = 2nd Largest Generation since Baby Boomers  70 million  20% of the population Most Diverse Generation ever. Focus of the family. “Peter Pan” Generation 90% of Generation Y'ers claimed to be "extremely close" to their parents

In the Workforce: This generation does not expect, accept or understand the same rules and regulations as its predecessors. Elements of the workplace important to this generation include: 1. Good relationships with boss’s and co-workers 2. Income 3. Opportunity for growth 4. Opportunity to show off skills and receiving recognition of a job well done 5. Challenging daily work 6. Flexible schedules for social and personal time 7. A casual dress environment

In the Workforce The attitude of this generation is a direct product of their parents. Being born into the age of “active parenting,” these kids were overindulged, overprotected and over supervised. Because of this, Gen Y’ers want constant feedback. Unlike their predecessors, Generation X, these are not latchkey kids, forced to be independent. These kids know that their parent(s) are behind them, and rely on them for personal and financial support. Do not assume that their values, work ethic and attitudes are the same as the previous generations. Understanding the needs and wants of the Y generation is one of the most important steps in keeping them as employees.

Generation Y Cons: Impatient: Raised in world dominated by technology and instant gratification. Skeptical: In recent years there has been more scamming, cheating, lying and exploiting than ever from the major figures in the media. This includes everyone from rock stars to the president. Blunt and expressive: Self expression is favored over self control. Making their point is most important. They are image-driven: Making personal statements with their image is very important. They are still young: Although they have a “seen it all, done it all” air about them, lack of life experience means that they don’t know everything yet. They are aware of this and are not afraid to ask questions. For this generation, it is better and more time-saving to ask questions, than to waste time trying to figure it out.

Generation Y Pros: Adaptability: Generation Y is used to adapting and being comfortable in various situations. Technologically savvy: Growing up in the age of technology and taking advantage of it. Ability to grasp new concepts: This is a learning-oriented generation. Efficient multi-taskers: They will do it faster and better than their competition Tolerant: Generation Y will make the increasingly diverse workforce feel at home and comfortable.

Generation Y’s Desire? To be part of the TEAM. FIT IN