by TomorrowToday Global | Jun 29, 2012 | Archive, Diversity, Uncategorized
Clients often ask me who Generation Y are. I am not always sure how to interpret this question. Do they mean how old are they now, or what makes them tick? I shall attempt to answer both questions. Generation Y were born roughly between the 1980’s and...
by Keith Coats | Jun 9, 2012 | Archive, Change, Diversity, Leadership
Not only are expectations subject to personal nuances, they can be further understood by looking at broad generational values that underpin behaviour. Generational Theory as originally promoted by Howe and Strauss, two Yale and Harvard trained political economists,...
by TomorrowToday Global | Jun 1, 2012 | Archive, Diversity, Future Trends, Organisational Development, Uncategorized
‘Women in Leadership’ has probably been a focus of discussion for decades and no doubt it has looked different in different eras through out history. However, I think that now, in the new world of work, more than ever that the consideration of ‘Women...
by Graeme Codrington | May 14, 2012 | Archive, Diversity, Leadership
By Prof Nick Barker and Dr Graeme Codrington, TomorrowToday Difference matters. Globalization has resulted in increasing uncertainty, interdependence and complexity, coupled with accelerating and non-linear change. It has also resulted – unexpectedly – in a growing...
by TomorrowToday Global | May 14, 2012 | Archive, Clients Feedback and Media, Diversity, Future Trends, Organisational Development, Uncategorized
Steve Pinker, Professor of Psychology at Harvard, famously wrote that ‘behavioural science is not for sissies’ and I agree. Although I wish somebody had alerted me to this fact before I embarked on a four-year long Sociology degree aged 19. I think this...
by TomorrowToday Global | May 14, 2012 | Archive, Clients Feedback and Media, Diversity, Future Trends, Organisational Development, Uncategorized
Steve Pinker, Professor of Psychology at Harvard, famously wrote that ‘behavioural science is not for sissies’ and I agree. Although I wish somebody had alerted me to this fact before I embarked on a four-year long Sociology degree aged 19. I think this...