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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices

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To: tejek who wrote (721515)6/17/2013 4:40:27 PM
From: one_less  Read Replies (1) of 1583520
 
My parent's generation, aka The Greatest Generation, aka Mad Men. They aren't even used anymore when comparing generations. Were you trying to send some sort of coded message with that pic?

We're here now dude>>>

Millennials: The Me Me Me Generation

By Joel Stein Monday, May 20, 2013
Read more: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2143001,00.html#ixzz2WVIBsqXp



As a group, Millennials are unlike any other youth generation

in living memory. They are more numerous, more

affluent, better educated, and more ethnically diverse.

More important, they are beginning to manifest a wide

array of positive social habits that older Americans no

longer associate with youth, including a new focus on

teamwork, achievement, modesty, and good conduct.

The “Millennials”—born between 1980 and 2000—have

an innate ability to use technology, are comfortable multitasking

while using a diverse range of digital media, and

literally demand interactivity as they construct knowledge.

Millennials lack the workaholic drive of their

burned-out predecessors, but they compensate by using

many technologies—often simultaneously—to get the

job done quickly and have a personal life as well.

Generational Differences on 12 Criteria

Views toward Boomers Gen Xers Millennials

Level of trust

· Boomers> Confident of self, not authority

· Gen Xers> Low toward authority

· Millennials> High toward authority

Loyalty to institutions

· Boomers> Cynical

· Gen Xers> Considered naïve

· Millennials> Committed

Most admire

· Boomers>Taking charge

· Gen Xers> Creating enterprise

· Millennials> Following a hero of integrity

Career goals

· Boomers> Build a stellar career

· Gen Xers> Build a portable career

· Millennials> Build parallel careers

Rewards

· Boomers> Title and corner office

· Gen Xers> Freedom not to do

· Millennials> Meaningful work

Parent–child involvement

· Boomers> Receding

· Gen Xers> Distant

· Millennials> Intruding

Having children

· Boomers> Controlled

· Gen Xers> Doubtful

· Millennials> Definite

Family Life

· Boomers> Indulged as children

· Gen Xers> Alienated as children

· Millennials> Protected as children

Education

· Boomers> Freedom of expression

· Gen Xers> Pragmatic

· Millennials> Structure of accountability

Evaluation

· Boomers> Once a year with documentation

· Gen Xers> “Sorry, but how am I doing?”

· Millennials> Feedback whenever I want it

Political orientation

· Boomers> Attack oppression

· Gen Xers> Apathetic, individual

· Millennials> Crave community

The big question

· Boomers> What does it mean?

· Gen Xers> Does it work?

· Millennials> How do we build it?

Source:

Debard, R.D., in

Serving the Millennial Generation: New Directions for Student Services

, Debard, R.D. and Coomes,

M.D., Eds., Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, CA, 2004, pp. 33–45. With permission.

faculty.ksu.edu.sa
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