accountability, as element of dignity, 22
achievement, as Millennial value, 93-94
acknowledgment, as element of dignity, 22
adversity, dealing with
contentment and discontent, 131-132
disagreements with your manager, 30-31
following your own path, 33-34
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
organizational forces, self-differentiation and, 34-35
peer relationships, changes in, 32-33
resistance, embracing of, 129-131
sabotage, recognizing, 133-135
well-differentiated people, traits of, 28-30
appreciative inquiry, 105
attention, Millennial need for, 93-94
attribution theory, 71
authenticity. See also differentiation
believing and convincing, 45
exploring your autobiography, 39-41
as a personal quality, 37
returning to your roots, 41
during transitions to new roles, 43-45
authority figures
differentiation from, 28-30, 33-34
disagreements with your manager, 30-31
generational differences, 63-70
relationships with, 38
autobiography, exploration of, 39-41
autonomy, manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94, 101
Avolio, Bruce, 3
Baby Boomers
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
strategies for Millennial managers, 117-118
workplace perceptions, survey bias, 71-72
workplace perceptions, survey results, 63-70, 73-75
Banister, Christina, 72
Beat Generation, 53
benefit of doubt, as element of dignity, 22
Ben Franklin generation, 79
Bennett, N., 135
Bennis, Warren, 30
bias. See also stereotypes; survey results
challenges created by perceptions, 101-104
workplace perception survey, 71-72
Blanchard, Ken, 137
bosses, relationships with
authenticity and, 37
differentiation from, 29-30, 33-34
generational differences, 63-70
Buckingham, Marcus, 105
Cappelli, Peter, 119
challenged vs. effective managers, 91-92
change management
change as everyone’s job, 142-143
generational differences, 63-71, 73
resistance, embracing of, 129-131
Clance, Pauline, 44
Clifton, Don, 105
Clinton, Robert, 39
enlisting older workers to mentor, 114, 118, 120
feedback, soliciting of, 42-43
for overcoming roadblocks, 104-106
separation phase of mentoring, 31
strategies for coaching Millennials, 103-104, 107-108
cohort theory, 49
collaboration
generational differences, 63-70, 74-75
hot groups, defined, 106
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
managing Millennial teams, 106-108
as Millennial strength, 106
comfort zones, avoidance of, 41-42
commitment, resistance and, 129-131
communication
challenges faced by Millennials, 98-101, 102
communication skills, value of, 28
expressing your own voice, 30
generational misconceptions, 75-76
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94, 101-104
over/under communication, 139-140
skills for managing Millennials, 95-98
skills for managing older workers, 115
compliance, leadership and, 129-131
Conference Board of Canada, workplace survey
confidence, 17
contentment and discontent, 131-132
disagreements with your manager, 30-31
following your own path, 33-34
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
organizational forces, self-differentiation and, 34-35
peer relationships, changes in, 32-33
resistance, embracing of, 129-131
sabotage, recognizing, 133-135
well-differentiated people, traits of, 28-30
contentment and discontent, 131-132
organizational forces, self-differentiation and, 34-35
understanding of, 101
culture, characteristics of, 50-51. See also corporate culture; sociological context, generational differences
decision-making skills
desire to please boss and, 30
Decker, Bert, 45
delegation, 138
Deloitte, Millennial Survey, 87
demographics, generational age cohorts, 6-7, 52
differentiation. See also authenticity
following your own path, 33-34
organizational challenges to, 34-35
peer relationships, changes in, 32-33
discontent and contentment, 131-132
distributed leadership theory, 135-136
diversity, generational attitudes, 64-70
effective vs. challenged managers, 91-92
empowerment of employees, 81-88, 137-139
entitlement, perception of, 100-104
Essex, Louellen, 127
Expectation Hangover, 11
expectation mismatch, 100, 102
experience, level of
patience, importance of, 124-126
“too much, too soon” mistake, 126-127
fairness, dignity and, 22
Farson, Richard, 141
feedback. See also coaching
competencies for managing Millennials, 96-97, 101
well-differentiated people and, 29
workplace challenges, 100, 102
Filipczak, Bob, 52
FIRO-B (Fundamental Interpersonal Relations Orientation), 139-140
formal vs. informal, generational differences, 64-70, 73, 93-94
Friedman, Edwin, 28-29, 35, 133, 145, 147
friendship mentors, 40
challenges Millennials face in workplace, 98-101
demographical definitions, 6-7, 52
generational subcultures, 50-51
intergenerational communication, 75-76
life course perspective, 48-51
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
managing older workers, overview, 111-115
maturational perspective, 47-48
workplace perceptions, survey biases, 71-72
workplace perceptions, survey results, 63-70, 73-75
generational theory, 49
Gen Xers
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
strategies for Millennial managers, 115-117
workplace perceptions, survey bias, 71-72
workplace perceptions, survey results, 63-70, 73-75
Google’s eight managerial behaviors, 83-82
gratitude, showing of, 103-104
Great Recession (2008), responses to, 49
Hanft, Adam, 79
Hassler, Christine, 11
heroic leadership, 135
Herzberg, Frederick, 113
Hesselbein, Frances, 4
Howe, Neil, 52
hubris, 17
hygiene factors, 113
identity, personal. See also authenticity
dignity and, 22
following your own path, 33-34
organizational challenges to, 34-35
peer relationships, changes in, 32-33
well-differentiated people, traits of, 28-30
Imes, Suzanne, 44
immaturity, defined, 8
impression management, 39
inclusion, dignity and, 22
independence
dignity and, 22
generational differences, 63-70
well-differentiated people, traits of, 28-30
influence attempt, 129
informal vs. formal, generational differences, 64-70, 73, 93-94
information sharing, generational differences, 63-70
intrinsic values of Millennials, 93-94
Kahane, Adam, 42
Kusy, Mitch, 127
leader-centric mindset, 135-136
leadership
believing and convincing, 45
Edwin Friedman on, 35
effective vs. challenged managers, 91-92
following your followers, 136-137
influence attempts, 129
leaders, definition of, 5
leadership-centric mindset, 135-136
managing Millennials, 95-98, 106-108
nature and presence of leaders, 145-146
Ronald Heifetz on, 35
self-differentiation and, 35
self-giving vs. self-protecting, 128
task- and relationship-oriented leadership, 6
Warren Bennis on, 30
learning, defined, 5
learning new skills, generational differences, 64-70
Lencioni, Patrick, 41
Leonard, William (Bill), 39
Le Roux, Pieter, 42
life course perspective, 48-51
life stream, 3
listening skills
generational differences, 63-70, 75-76
manager perceptions by age survey, 80
loyalty to organization
generational differences, 63-70
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
management, as whitewater rafting, 5
management, definition of, 5-6
management, transition to
authenticity, maintaining, 43-45
overview of, 11
peer relationships, changes in, 12, 32-33
survey, being managed by a Millennial, 12-15
survey, Millennial managers in transition, 12
managers
definition of, 5
desire to please bosses, 28-30
effective vs. challenged managers, 91-92
employee survey results, 80-88
Google’s eight managerial behaviors, 83-82
managing Baby Boomers, 117-118
managing Millennials, 27, 95-98, 106-108
managing older workers, overview, 111-115
managing the Silent Generation, 119-120
peer relationships, changes in, 12, 32-33
perceptions of Millennials, challenges of, 101-104
perceptions of Millennials, survey data, 93-94
task- and relationship-oriented leadership, 6
maturational perspective (theory), 47-48
McGregor, Douglas, 21
meaning, as Millennial value, 93-94, 98
mentors
coaching on overcoming roadblocks, 104-106
enlisting older workers to mentor, 114, 118, 120
feedback, soliciting of, 42-43
manager quality and coaching skills, 81-88
separation phase, 31
strategies for coaching Millennials, 103-104, 107-108
Meriace, Johns, 72
Millennials
challenges created by perceptions, 98-104
manager perception of Millennials, 93-94
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
managing Millennials, 95-98, 106-108
workplace perceptions, survey bias, 71-72
workplace perceptions, survey results, 63-70, 73-75
Millennial Survey, Deloitte, 87
motivation, generational differences, 74
Multidimensional Work Ethic Profile (MWEP), 72
multitasking
competencies for managing Millennials, 97
definitions of, 72
generational differences in, 63-70, 72-73
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
mutiny, 133. See also conflict, dealing with
organizational culture. See corporate culture
organizational loyalty
generational differences, 63-70
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
overconfidence bias, 71
patience
managing impatience, 100-102, 125-126
“too much, too soon” mistake, 126-127
disagreements and, 31
importance of maintaining, 37
People Analytics, managerial behaviors list, 83-82
personal identity. See also authenticity
dignity and, 22
following your own path, 33-34
organizational challenges to, 34-35
peer relationships, changes in, 32-33
well-differentiated people, traits of, 28-30
personality inventories, FIRO-B, 139-140
perspective, leadership and
impact on people, 24
Pfeffer, Jeffrey, 85
playfulness, value of, 45
power-oriented management, 81-88
pride, 17
problems, identification of, 141-142
procedures and processes, following of, 64-70, 101-102
Raines, Claire, 52
Ramey, Garey, 58
Ramey, Valerie A., 58
Rath, Tom, 105
recognition, dignity and, 22
redefinition stage, mentoring and, 31
relationships
competencies for managing Millennials, 96
disagreements and, 31
peer relationships, 12, 32-33, 37
relationship-building skills, 28
relationship-oriented leadership, 6
resistance, embracing of, 129-131
results orientation, 64-70, 81-88
rewards
competencies for managing Millennials, 95-98
Rhinesmith, Stephen, 19
sabotage, recognizing, 133-135
Sacks, Dan, 58
safety, dignity and, 22
Sanders, Tim, 89
sandpaper mentors, 40
Schein, Edgar, 130
Schultz, Howard, 24
seduction, 133
self-awareness, maturity and, 8
self-differentiation. See differentiation
self-efficacy, defined, 17
self-esteem, defined, 17
self-expression, as Millennial value, 93-94
self-giving vs. self-protecting, 128
self-serving bias, 71
separation phase, mentoring and, 31
Shawchuck, Norman, 129, 144-145
Silent generation
strategies for Millennial managers, 119-120
simplicity, as Millennial value, 93-94, 97
sociological context, generational differences, 49-51
Spock, Benjamin, 55
stereotypes, 6-8. See also bias; generational differences
impostor syndrome and, 44
workplace perceptions, overview, 63-70
Stevenson, Betsey, 58
Strauss, William, 52
strengths, identifying and building on, 105-106
StrengthsFinder inventory, 105
subcultures, generational, 50-51
advantages of Millennials, 104-106
advice for Millennial managers, 16-17
being managed by a Millennial, 12-15
generational differences in the workplace, 64-70
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
manager perceptions of Millennials, 93-94
Millennials experience with management transition, 12
Millennial Survey, Deloitte, 87
People Analytics, manager behaviors, 83-81
task-oriented leadership, 6
teamwork
generational differences, 63-70, 74-75
hot groups, defined, 106
manager perceptions by age survey, 81-88
managing Millennial teams, 106-108
as Millennial strength, 106
technology, generational differences, 63-70
theory of rising expectation, 131-132
Theory X managers, 21
Theory Y managers, 21
“too much, too soon” mistake, 126-127
Traditionalist generation, 53-54
trust, 41
Tulgan, Bruce, 48
understanding, as element of dignity, 22
Vaill, Peter, 5
vulnerability, value of, 41-42
Warhol, Andy, 53
whitewater rapids, management as, 5
Woehr, David, 72
workers
empowerment of employees, 81-88, 137-139
teamwork, generational differences and, 63-70
views on being managed by a Millennial, 12-15
work-life balance, 63-70, 93-94
workplace
challenges created by perceptions, 101-104
challenges faced by Millennials, 98-101
perceptions survey, 63-70, 73-75
perceptions survey, bias in, 71-72
Worrell, Margie, 37
Yukl, Gary, 129
Zemke, Ron, 52
3.17.128.129