While all generations prefer to give online using a credit/debit card, there is some variance in what delivery method most inspires each generation to give. Millenials and Gen X are most inspired to give by social media, while Baby Boomers still prefer email. Are you keeping track of trends in giving to inspire your target market? #philanthropy #onlinegiving
Steffanie Bonner, CFRE’s Post
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How millennials want to engage with development teams is different than previous generations. Is your organization ready? Tune in next Wednesday, October 30th at 1 PM EST to hear Insightful's Executive Vice President, Sarah Landman provide insights from candid interviews with high-net-worth millennials. The session will cover generational shifts in communication, engagement, and expectations along with real-world stories of successful and failed philanthropic relationships. Register here: https://ow.ly/Rs6Z50TQUU5
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Upper Iowa University’s 8th Annual Giving Day is only ONE WEEK AWAY and we are stoked about this year’s challenge - “Battle of the Generations!” If you haven’t already done so, be sure to mark your calendar for Wednesday & Thursday, April 24 & 25. Team up with fellow Upper Iowa supporters from YOUR generation and make a huge difference with your gift! It's a simple, two-step process. 1) Select Your Generation (Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millennials, or Gen Z) 2) Choose Your Fund! To learn more or make an early gift now, visit UIU.EDU/GIVINGDAY!
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Millennials are reimagining generosity, and it's inspiring: Discover how this generation is bringing fresh energy to philanthropy and challenging churches to connect more deeply with their mission. Curious about the future of giving? This article offers an insightful look into how millennials are shaping a new era of meaningful generosity.
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World events ranging from the Civil Rights Movement to 9-11 to the Pandemic Economic Crash of 2020 have molded the personas of the Baby Boomer, Gen-X and Millennial cohorts. The senior marketing pros at CIRCA 46, a Slingshot company, explain how such events and trends have caused each of these generations to be different from the others. #CIRCA46 #GenX #Millennials https://lnkd.in/gsQu3968
Generational Differences: It's Not Your Fault
slingshot.com
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Our CROSSROADS findings reveal a stark generational divide in optimism about the future in the US and Canada. Generation Z is the most optimistic, believing in the improvement of their communities by current leadership. In contrast, Generation X and Baby Boomers express the most pessimism, while Millennials have a more neutral stance. Despite the majority of North Americans feeling pessimistic about the country’s future, younger generations hold onto hope more than their older counterparts. What do you think? Does your outlook align with your generation? Explore these findings and more in CROSSROADS report: https://lnkd.in/eQD-b7Xy #CROSSROADS #FutureCommunities #GenerationalOutlook #FutureOptimism #GenZ #Millennials #GenX #BabyBoomers
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The lines between generations are blurring, especially when it comes to family responsibilities. Anne Helen Petersen, acclaimed culture writer, shares her observations on how Millennials are joining Gen X in the "sandwich generation." In this clip from "Generations Are Culture," Petersen and Farrah discuss the long-term implications of caring for both aging parents and children. This conversation offers valuable insights into the shared experiences across age groups. Check out the full episode to learn more about the expectations vs reality of Millennials: https://lnkd.in/eYhXacuX #InTheDemoPodcast #GenerationalTrends #WorkLifeIntegration
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In this episode of 'Padi Hai with KG', I address a frequently asked question: why do I focus on youth. The answer lies in nation building. Millennials or the youth possess a unique ability to adapt, listen, and change, making them key to shaping a better future. As we strive to create positive impact, it's crucial to empower this demographic with valuable character traits and attitudes. Watch to learn more about our mission to inspire younger generations and foster responsible citizenship. #NationBuilding #Millennials #Leadership #PadiHaiwithKG #KrishnaGopal
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By 2025, Millennials and Generation Z will constitute nearly 60 percent of the workforce. In addition, the proportion of Gen Z individuals identifying as white is a historically low 52%, compared to 61% among Millennials and 70% for Gen X, and about one Gen Z’er in six self-identifies as part of the LGBTQ+ community, a much higher proportion than those reported by Millennials (9%) or Gen X (less than 4%). North American telcos might lead in diversity, but if they were to match their international peers in environmental targets and actions, they wouldn’t just become world-leading in sustainability—they would also finally be in tune with what their customers (and their investors) increasingly want: https://bit.ly/4aTpmZ1 Authors: Ken Quaglio, Chris Cortellini, and Olivier Ducloux
Are telcos on the same wavelength as Millennials and Gen Z? - Kearney
kearney.com
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If you’re not following BrandStorytelling, you're missing out! There are so many ways to join the conversation about what drives great narratives and how - more than ever - technology and emotional narratives are key to building trust and affinity.
In 2024, Millennials and GenZ will comprise 44% of American voters. Empowering these young voters to participate in our democracy requires innovation and adaptation to the changing landscapes of media, technology and culture. Excited to have Carolyn DeWitt join us at Elevate to share the challenges and opportunities to engage the largest, youngest and most diverse generation in American history. Carolyn DeWitt Josh 'Bones' Murphy Brian Newman Mark Book Jordan P. Kelley Marcus Peterzell Tracy Wirth Lanza Scott Donaton Brendan Gaul Mike Pubentz Marc Battaglia Ben Proudfoot Reilly Parkhill Chip Russo Todd Barrish AJ Vernet
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Ever feel like you’re hosting a family reunion at work—everyone’s related, but no one quite sees things the same way? Managing Baby Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z all under one roof can feel like juggling four different conversations at once. And while this diversity is our biggest asset, it can also be the source of a few misunderstandings. If you’re leading a team that spans generations, you already know—it’s not one-size-fits-all. But that’s also where the magic happens. Different perspectives mean different ideas, solutions, and approaches, which can be a game-changer for any organization. The trick is finding common ground. Believe it or not, there is power in simply acknowledging generational differences and making space for everyone to share their views. It’s not about forcing agreement; it’s about fostering understanding. When you create an environment where Baby Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z can all bring their best, you’re not just managing people—you’re elevating the whole team. Have you found ways to bridge those generational gaps at work? Let’s swap stories—what’s worked (or maybe what hasn’t)? #DiversityEquityInclusion #TeamDynamics #WorkplaceCulture #Millennials P.s. If you found this valuable: 🔂 Follow Carolina Caro for more on reimagining talent development. ♻ Repost this to empower multi-generational leadership in your workplace!
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