Written in a highly accessible (and often witty) style, this groundbreaking book addresses a number of generational issues. Deal provides a description of each issue, a summary of the relevant research results, a principle that can be applied to resolve (or at least mitigate) the issue, and practical advice for applying the principle in the workplace. Applying these principles will help everyone to work with, work for, attract, manage, retain, and develop leaders of all generations.
Table des matières
Preface vii
Introduction Do Not Pass Go Without Reading This Chapter! 1
Principle 1 All Generations Have Similar Values; They Just Express Them Differently 14
Principle 2 Everyone Wants Respect; They Just Don’t Define It the Same Way 31
Principle 3 Trust Matters 51
Principle 4 People Want Leaders Who Are Credible and Trustworthy 72
Principle 5 Organizational Politics Is a Problem–No Matter How Old (or Young) You Are 84
Principle 6 No One Really Likes Change 100
Principle 7 Loyalty Depends on the Context, Not on the Generation 118
Principle 8 It’s as Easy to Retain a Young Person as an Older One–If You Do the Right Things 144
Principle 9 Everyone Wants to Learn–More Than Just About Anything Else 172
Principle 10 Almost Everyone Wants a Coach 194
Conclusion 210
Answers to a Few Questions 214
Appendix A 215
Appendix B 219
Appendix C 223
Appendix D 227
Appendix E 231
Appendix F 235
References and Suggested Reading 237
Acknowledgments 241
About the Author 243
Index 245
About the Center for Creative Leadership 259
A propos de l’auteur
Jennifer Deal is a research scientist at CCL, where she currently heads the Emerging Leaders project. In this role, she investigates the effects of generational issues on leadership. She also has research interest in global leadership, conflict management, mediation, and small-group decision-making. Jennifer has authored and co-authored reports and articles on executive selection, global management and development, women in management and generational issues. She holds a Ph D in industrial/organizational psychology from The Ohio State University. Her work has appeared in numerous journals and she is a regular speaker at Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP), ASTD, and CCL’s Friends of the Center Conference and has also spoken internationally at conferences of the Australian Human Resources Institute, Asian Regional Training and Development Organization, Academy of Business and Administrative Sciences, and International Conference of Applied Psychology.
Center for Creative Leadership (CCL) is the world’s largest institution devoted exclusively to research and education. For more than three decades, CCL has studied and trained hundreds of thousands of executives and worked with them to create practical models, tools and publications for the development of effective leaders and leadership.