A new report suggests there will likely be more Gen Zers working full-time than boomers by early 2024.
Meanwhile, some Gen Xers are getting ready to make retirement decisions.
That shift in demographics is expected to change how employers attract young talent since Gen Zers have different priorities compared to their older colleagues.
"We know that the types of workplace culture and benefits that Gen Z values is different than baby boomers."
"Particularly in contrast to Gen Z, Gen X is a little bit more cautious about asking and demanding change and transparency and voice in the workplace," Terrazas said.
Persons:
millennials, Xers, —, Gen Zers, Aaron Terrazas, Terrazas, Zers, Z, Chelsea Williams, Williams, Gen, they're, Gen Z, X
Organizations:
Service, Business, Pew Research
Locations:
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