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Seeing the Real World as a Net Generation

Seeing the Real World as a Net Generation. Carol D. Richardson, Ed.S National Conference for College Women Student Leaders (NCCWSL) University of Maryland, College Park June 1, 2012. What do you envision doing in the next few years with your new career?

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Seeing the Real World as a Net Generation

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  1. Seeing the Real World as a Net Generation Carol D. Richardson, Ed.S National Conference for College Women Student Leaders (NCCWSL) University of Maryland, College Park June 1, 2012

  2. What do you envision doing in the next few years with your new career? • Jot down your thoughts in your booklet • Share your thoughts with your neighbor Your Ideal Job

  3. What We Will Cover • Generations • Why Feminism matters today • Share SisterStories™ • Perceptions/Misperceptions • 21st Century Leadership • Closing Activity

  4. I. Background

  5. 1914-1924 "This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny."— Franklin Delano Roosevelt

  6. The Silent Generation 1925-1945

  7. fem·i·nism    [fem-uh-niz-uhm]   Noun the doctrine advocating  social, political, and all other rights of women equal to  those of men.

  8. Betty Friedan 1921-2006 Writer, activist, feminist

  9. 1963.

  10. Chapter 1:“The Problem That Has No Name” The Feminine Mystique

  11. Baby Boom Generation

  12. The Big Chill Generation

  13. 1987-1991

  14. Generation X1965-1982

  15. Generation Y (aka Millennials)

  16. Millennials BR (before recession)

  17. Why Feminism Matters Today “It's important to remember that feminism is no longer a group of organizations or leaders. It's the expectations that parents have for their daughters, and their sons, too. It's the way we talk about and treat one another.

  18. It's who makes the money and who makes the compromises and who makes the dinner. It's a state of mind. It's the way we live now.” Anna Quindlen (20th century), U.S. journalist and novelist. "And Now, Babe Feminism," New York Times (January 19, 1994).

  19. Sister Stories™ My College Credit Card Story

  20. Sister Stories™ of Gender Discrimination

  21. What to do when discrimination happens to you

  22. For younger workers that gap is smaller; among all workers ages 16 to 34, women’s earnings are more than 90 percent of men’s. But with time, the disparity grows. The Pay Gap. It’s Real. A recent study from AAUW shows that in 2010 women earned 77 cents, on average, for every dollar their male counterparts earned — a gap of 23 percent.

  23. A 2007 report from the AAUW showed that even after controlling for college major, occupation, industry, sector, hours, work experience, education, GPA, age, race/ethnicity, religion, marital status and number of children, a five percent gap between male and female earnings existed one year out of college. Many young women don’t feel they have been discriminated against, said Alesha Doan, a political science professor at the University of Kansas.

  24. Although policymakers have made some efforts to address issues of equal opportunity and equal pay — such as the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009 — there has been less attention dedicated to family policies, including maternity and paternity leave and childcare. What You Can Do Support Equal Pay Legislation. . .locally, state, and nationally

  25. MISPERCEPTIONS PART II PERCEPTIONS

  26. Traditional Perceptions of Net Gens

  27. Watch out for the helicopter!

  28. Net Gens’ Perceptions of Traditionals

  29. Professional Etiquette in an Unprofessional World

  30. Professional Etiquette in an Unprofessional World

  31. Is this work?

  32. Working Together with a Common Purpose Millennials Prefer structured feedback (systematic) Standard professional attire Want immediate feedback Casual Fridays forever! Boomers

  33. WORK ETHIC Millennial Generation 76 million today Began turning 65 in 2011 The last Boomer will reach 65 in 2029 By 2029, Boomers will be only 16% of population 80 million today 10,000 turn 21 every day in U.S. By 2025, 3 out of 4 workers globally with be you Boomer Generation

  34. WORK ETHIC Millennials 9 to 5 traditional workday First to arrive, last to leave “I may not like this job, but it’s paying the bills” Make my own hours—cool! It’s not about the $$, it’s about room to grow creatively “I rather have no job than work at one I hate” Boomers

  35. Work/Life Values for Net Gens What place does your job/career hold in your life? Live to work? Work to live?

  36. Part III: 21st Century Leadership: Let’s Do This!

  37. Pew Research Center. February 2010 The Research

  38. The Facts

  39. What Kind of Leader are You? lead·er·ship    [lee-der-ship]  noun a person who guides or directs a group

  40. Types of Leadership Authoritarian Charismatic Servant Transformational Visionary

  41. Types of Leadership Authoritarian Charismatic Servant Transformational Visionary

  42. Types of Leadership Authoritarian Charismatic Servant Transformational Visionary

  43. 5 Components of EI: • Self-Awareness • Self-Regulation • Motivation • Empathy • Social Skill What makes a good leader? EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE (EI) (Daniel Goleman, 1995) Non-cognitive skills matter as much as IQ

  44. Why Diverse Learning Styles are Good Leadership Qualities

  45. Wriyour What’s Your Learning Style? Write your answer in your journal.

  46. ADD/DELETE AND REFLECT Back to the question: Your ideal job/working environment:

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