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Gen Z
https://www.gwi.com/blog/generation-z-characteristics
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| 1. Pragmatic | Student-friendly definition: Practical and realistic; focused on what works. Example: Gen Z takes a pragmatic approach to choosing careers. š Think: sensible, practical |
| 2. Work-life balance | Definition: Having time for both your job and your personal life. Example: Many young workers want flexible schedules for better work-life balance. |
| 3. Alignment | Definition: Agreement between ideas, values, or goals. Example: She wants her job to be in alignment with her personal values. š Think: matching, agreement |
| 4. Decision-makers | Definition: People who have authority to make important choices. Example: More Gen Z workers are becoming decision-makers at work. |
| 5. Anxiety | Definition: A feeling of worry, nervousness, or stress. Example: Many Gen Z individuals report increased anxiety. |
| 6. Wellbeing | Definition: Overall health ā mental, emotional, and physical. Example: Students are focusing more on their mental wellbeing. |
| 7. Financial Security | Definition: Having enough money saved to feel safe and stable. Example: Saving money gives people financial security. |
| 8. investing | Definition: Putting money into something (stocks, property, business) to grow it over time. Example: Many Gen Z adults are interested in investing early. |
| 9. Milestones | Definition: Important life events or achievements. Example: Marriage and buying a home are common life milestones. |
| 10. Diversity | Definition: Having many different types of people represented. Example: Diversity includes differences in race, gender, and ability. |
| 11. inclusion | Definition: Making sure everyone feels welcomed and valued. Example: Inclusion in the workplace improves morale. |
| 12. Representation | Definition: Showing different groups of people fairly and visibly. Example: Media representation matters to Gen Z. |
| 13. Artificial Intelligence (AI) | Definition: Computer systems that can perform tasks that usually require human intelligence. Example: Students use AI tools to brainstorm ideas. |
| 14. Transparency | Definition: Being open and honest about how something works. Example: Consumers want transparency about how companies use AI. |
| 15. Sustainability | Definition: Using resources in a way that does not harm future generations. Example: Sustainability means protecting the environment long-term. |