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☆ Gen Z wants jobs that help solve the climate crisis but has no idea how to get them
  + stars: | 2024-06-18 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Gen Z is considered the most climate-conscious generation, with nearly two-thirds saying they want a "green" job within the next five years. And while the skills shortage is most acute among Gen Z, it is part of a broader trend across the labor market. AdvertisementSome 63% of Gen Z workers said the top barrier was a lack of available opportunities. "The data tells us that Gen Z has that in spades," Bycer said, noting that two-thirds of Gen Z said they were interested in training programs. "If you think the universe of climate jobs have sustainability in the title or are at a climate tech company, that's a limited view," Bycer said. "
Persons: Z, Gen, Efrem Bycer, Bycer, Gen Z, Joe Biden Organizations: Service, Business, LinkedIn, United, American Climate Corps, Corps Locations: Europe, Brazil, United Arab Emirates
☆ Millions of sustainability jobs are available to people with the right skills. The problem: Many don't have them, especially women.
  + stars: | 2023-11-21 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Only 1 in 8 workers globally have the green skills companies are looking for, according to LinkedIn. AdvertisementByzer said the fact that the current green talent pool is predominantly men — or 66% — is a big problem that highlights an emerging "green ceiling." Women have been joining the green talent pool, defined as having one green skill or one job experience, at a higher rate than men. Women working in the oil, gas, and mining sectors have more green skills than men. "I hear a lot more climate experts talking about jobs, and a lot more workforce experts talking about climate," Byzer said.
Persons: Bycer, there's, Byzer, who've Organizations: LinkedIn, Employers, Service
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