Ep 17: Send Off Series // A Chat With Attorney Jas

How is Gen Z changing the workplace?

Release Date: 05/26/2024

Description: An incredible transformation is unraveling the workplace – from AI to Zoom. The growth of digital technology, combined with the pandemic, has shifted the rules of work. But there’s arguably a more influential change: the rise of a new generation.Born between 1995 and 2009, Generation Z – or Gen Z – currently accounts for about 2 billion of the world’s population and is expected to represent 27 percent of the workforce by 2025. This could compound the changes to work as we know it, as employers seek to attract and retain new talent.“Generation Z is already having a positive impact on our workforce and our business,” says Sally Henderson, Group Head of Talent at Zurich Insurance Group. “Gen Z employees are really important to us because, let’s face it, they are the future of our company. But you need to understand and meet their expectations, which differ from other generations. And provide purposeful employee experiences, development and future careers. Do this, and you can attract amazing talent with new skills, innovative ideas and diverse perspectives.”How does Gen Z differ from older generations?Gen Z is the first generation to have grown up entirely in the digital age. They have never known the world without the internet; instead, their lives revolve around the latest tech – from smartphones to virtual reality gaming headsets – which play out across a growing mosaic of social media channels. It is this tech savviness – and dependency – that sets them apart from their predecessors: Millennials, Generation X and Baby Boomers.Despite media attention over the phenomenon of “quiet quitting,” a recent survey by Deloitte finds that nearly half of Gen Zs (49 percent) say their job is central to their sense of identity – although this is lower than for Millennials (62 percent). For Gen Zs, their family and friends are more important, and this probably explains why 42 percent of Gen Zs value work-life balance, remote working and flexible leave as their top priorities when looking for a job.Valuing valuesBut what values do Gen Zs look for from prospective employers?Gen Zs expect companies to show, not just tell, how they support people and the planet. And this needs to be communicated in a way that resonates with them on the channels they follow. Diversity, equity and inclusion are very important, and Gen Zs also want their employer to care about the planet. In fact, 55 percent of Gen Zs research a company’s environmental impact and policies before accepting a job – with 17 percent Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Explicit: No

Passed Up: Gen Z-ers Discuss Rejection (Part III)

Release Date: 12/01/2022

Description: Featured Guests: Anya Farhang, University of Arizona; Benjamin Wheeler, San Jose State University; Joseph Machado, Stanford University Gen Z – currently makes up 30 percent of the world's population and are expected to account for 27 percent of the workforce by 2025. Gen Z-ers are our future leaders and it is important for current leaders to better understand their thinking. Millennials and Gen Z sometimes get a bad rap in that there is an assumption that these generations are more lazy and have more of an entitlement attitude as compared to the older generations. As leaders, we are now hiring and training and ultimately will be entrusting these generations to lead and lead strong. Rejection, as we know, is critical in overall character development and future leadership success. So let's talk to three Gen Z-ers, who are currently in college about their mindset on rejection and overcoming life's disappointments.

Explicit: No

The 1st Female Recession

Release Date: 09/10/2020

Description: The First Female Recession, also called the Shecession, is the new name given to the economic fallout from the pandemic. Of course most of us are somehow affected, but why are women expected to feel the effects more keenly? How could we prevent women from taking the brunt in the future? Links: https://www.wsj.com/articles/womens-careers-could-take-long-term-hit-from-coronavirus-pandemic-11594814403 https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/03/costs-for-child-care-centers-jump-47-percent-amid-the-coronavirus-pandemic.html https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/covid-19-has-spurred-americas-first-female-recession Theme music is “Get Happy Now” by Podington Bear.

Explicit: No

The Club of Rome’s Nolita Mvunelo: Panic at the Disco, Pink Elephants and Pluralism

Release Date: 07/07/2023

Description: Nolita Mvunelo, Program Manager at the Club of Rome, and co-lead of The 50 Percent, talks to The Aspect about the importance of integrating multiple future visions and particularly the views of young people who make up half the world's population.  First published on The Aspect 

Explicit: No

The Stories of First Generation Attorneys

Release Date: 09/25/2020

Authors: HYLA First Generation Attorneys Committee

Description: In 2019, the Houston Young Lawyers Association, a non-profit bar organization, and its President Samantha Torres created history by establishing the first-ever First Generation Attorneys Committee. In effort to amplify the voices and stories of First Gen Attorneys based in Houston, Texas, each episode of this podcast will feature a First Gen Attorney and their story, centered around a given prompt. HYLA and the First Generation Attorneys Committee sincerely thank our sponsor, the Texas Young Lawyers Association, whose grant made this podcast possible.

Explicit: No

The 77 Percent - Topics

Release Date: 03/23/2021

Description: 77 percent of Africans are younger than 35. And they are shaping the continent's future. Are you part of the 77 percent? Come and join the debate!

Explicit: No

The Barely Lawyers Podcast

Release Date: 09/24/2020

Authors: The Barely Lawyers Podcast

Description: Exploring the City through the eyes of three future lawyers.

Explicit: No

Brown Girls Can Cook

Release Date: 04/11/2021

Authors: Tiffanie Blackmon

Description: Episode 1 What are the trends and cultures of female chefs of color ?

Explicit: No

The Two Percent

Release Date: 04/11/2021

Authors: Female Founders Fund

Description: Historically less than 2% of venture capital funding has gone to female founded companies. Hosted by founding partner Anu Duggal, The Two Percent by Female Founders Fund is dedicated to highlighting stories of powerful CEO’s, founders, investors and industry leaders who are changing this dynamic, both as female founders and female funders.

Explicit: No

The Context Collective

Release Date: 03/20/2021

Authors: The Context Collective

Description: Gen Z-ers of color apply their diverse perspectives on the pressing issues that plague the world today

Explicit: No

Meeting 100% Girl

Release Date: 08/25/2020

Authors: olivia Wang

Description: Meeting 100 percent girl First try

Explicit: No

Legally Lost- The Podcast

Release Date: 04/28/2021

Authors: Faylynn Edwards

Description: A podcast for future first generation lawyers who are trying to figure out the LSAT, getting into law school, law school itself and life in between.

Explicit: No

New Gen

Release Date: 04/27/2021

Authors: Peer Coaches

Description: A Podcast By First Gen, For First Gen

Explicit: No

The Callover

Release Date: 10/25/2021

Authors: Queensland Law Society

Description: The Callover is a Queensland Law Society podcast created by young lawyers, for young lawyers. The QLS Future Leaders Committee is dedicated to inspiring a generation of connected, capable and healthy young lawyers. Join us, as we invite guests to share their experiences in the law, unpack issues relevant to young lawyers and gain some insights into the future of lawyering.Theme music courtesy https://tunereel.com

Explicit: No

Female and Lawyers

Release Date: 08/30/2020

Authors: Jennifer Andrade

Description: Brought to you by women lawyers, and one still in the process of becoming a lawyer, navigating the legal field and life. Topics ranging from legal education, attempting to pass the bar, careers, life, and everything in between. Visit our website at www.femaleandlawyers.com

Explicit: No