Many assumed characteristics of generational groupings are actually “myths,” meaning that generational stereotypes are not accurate across all members of a generation. This book explores the Generation Myth by highlighting the complexity of the “generation” concept beyond simple age-based groupings and suggests that the over reliance of generational stereotypes in workplaces and society can lead to less than optimal interactions and even conflict. Several successful strategies are presented throughout to help improve intergenerational relationships.
An analysis of breathtaking scale, based on data collected from over three million people, The Generation Myth is a vital rejoinder to alarmist books like iGen, The Coddling of the American Mind, and A Generation of Sociopaths.
... Betty, 69 Graham, Frederick, 215 Graham, John, 47 Grapes of Wrath, 165 Grashio, Samuel, 17 Gray, J. Glenn, 12, 25, ... 163 Hagan, Margaret, 109 Hagan, Uta, 131 Hahne, Dellie, 70, 106, 165 Hailey, Foster, 47–48, 168 Hallock, Joseph, ...
In this important book, the authors examine how changes, such as cuts in welfare provision, migration, urbanization and individualisation influence intergenerational relations.
But Crystal Kadakia—a Millennial herself as well as an organizational development consultant and two-time TEDx speaker—shows that not only are these negative stereotypes dead wrong, but each one conceals a positive workplace practice ...
Millennials are stereotyped as lazy, narcissistic, and impatient. But is that true?
He then puts forth the argument in favor of consistent connectivity of around 10Mbits/s everywhere as a more compelling vision and shows how it can be delivered via a mix of 4G and Wi-Fi. Subscribers to The Economist can access an article ...
Exposing the self-help myths that make us all more miserable. This is what your psychologist would really tell you–if he thought you could handle it!
A compelling exploration of generational divides informed by exclusive studies from around the world, by the author of The Perils of Perception.
A study of the generation of French, German, English, Spanish, and Italian young men who fought in World War I.
This book debunks the post-racial myth among millennial media consumers and producers.