There are apparent implications for the use of technology-mediated communication and decision making mechanisms in organizations that derive directly from organizational justice theory around how to enhance distributive, procedural, informational and interpersonal justice: make sure information collected is job relevant , allow participation into the design and implementation of new systems, and make sure systems are used consistently. These suggestions derive directly from prior work on organizational justice and would not be news to the astute HR practitioner. However, “In the age of ever-changing technology and ubiquitous computing, new workplace interactions have emerged for which the preexisting rules, norms, and rituals are inadequate.”. One might ask if the next generation of workers entering the workforce, having grown up with digital communication and technology-mediated relationships, might not have the same reactions to technology relative to many of today's workers. point out that while Millennials like computer mediated communication, they also desire high levels of supportive supervision and structure, which may be less likely to occur in more virtual relationships. Table 1 provides a summary of the potential effects of technology-mediated communication and processes noted here and Table 2 suggests potential practical implications.