generational effects on attitude to work. Results suggested that while some different views about work are apparent across generations, the effect size was small. Generation Y were likely to report “higher levels of overall company and job satisfaction, satisfaction with job security, recognition, and career development and advancement, but reported similar levels of satisfaction with pay and benefits and the work itself, and turnover intentions” (p. 265). Similarly, research results from New Zealand research of 504 employees across different fields of work noted “fewer than expected” differences between Baby Boomers, Generation X and Generation Y regarding work values (Cennamo & Gardner, 2008, p. 904). However, Cennamo and Gardner noted that Generation Y employees are more likely than others to have a preference for “a psychological contract with the organisation which emphasises freedom, status and social involvement” (p. 904).
generational effects on attitude to work. Results suggested that while some different views about work are apparent across generations, the effect size was small. Generation Y were likely to report “higher levels of overall company and job satisfaction, satisfaction with job security, recognition, and career development and advancement, but reported similar levels of satisfaction with pay and benefits and the work itself, and turnover intentions” (p. 265). Similarly, research results from New Zealand research of 504 employees across different fields of work noted “fewer than expected” differences between Baby Boomers, Generation X and Generation Y regarding work values (Cennamo & Gardner, 2008, p. 904). However, Cennamo and Gardner noted that Generation Y employees are more likely than others to have a preference for “a psychological contract with the organisation which emphasises freedom, status and social involvement” (p. 904).
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