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Focus on Millennial Learners to Benefit Members of All Ages

WBT Systems

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?

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Is your association helping millennials further their careers?

YourMembership

At the risk of stating the obvious, every membership organization needs members. One reason for this is there’s often a disparity in what associations think members want from their organization and what members actually value. The post Is your association helping millennials further their careers?

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Do Millennials Define Engagement Differently?

Jamie Notter

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. So you have a choice.

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Learning from Millennials

Higher Logic

Ever since the Millennials started coming into the workforce about 10 years ago, we’ve been hearing a lot of complaints about them. For the Millennials, that has come in the form of complaints about them being entitled – showing up at work and immediately wanting a promotion. Quick, market to the Millennials! They don’t get it.

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The Key to Attracting Millennials

Association Success

I am not an expert on Millennials, but I have three daughters aged 22, 20 and 18 so I am definitely gaining some basic understanding of how they think. Today, five years on, our membership is 47% Millennials, 34% Gen X and 19% Baby Boomers. That growth came from the Millennials. We did not lose the Baby Boomers. What did we do?

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Millennials Are Lazy?

Eric Lanke

There, the focus was primarily on Generation X, and our investigative question was primarily on whether and how members of that generation would step into positions of leadership in our society and its organizations as the swelled ranks of Boomers began leaving the workplace. Millennials are lazy.

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Younger Millennials Strike Back with “OK Boomer”

Jamie Notter

The keynote I did in San Diego last week covered both Millennials and workplace culture, and as I was preparing for it, I realized that Millennials have now been in the workforce for more than 15 years. In fact, those second-half Millennials may be turning the tables on the generational conversation in this country.