Why I Find You Irritating: Navigating Generational Friction at Work - de Santis, Chris
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Are your colleagues in distinctly different age groups? Are you sometimes baffled or frustrated by their decisions and behaviors? You are not alone. Since the workplace is made up of multiple generations, you are likely to experience generational friction first-hand. But let's be clear: these are not problems to fix. Rather, they are dif-ferences to understand, appreciate, and--ultimately--leverage. Organizational behavior expert Chris De Santis has studied the literature on par-enting, generational research, and the evolving American worker and workplace for decades. This deeply researched…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Are your colleagues in distinctly different age groups? Are you sometimes baffled or frustrated by their decisions and behaviors? You are not alone. Since the workplace is made up of multiple generations, you are likely to experience generational friction first-hand. But let's be clear: these are not problems to fix. Rather, they are dif-ferences to understand, appreciate, and--ultimately--leverage. Organizational behavior expert Chris De Santis has studied the literature on par-enting, generational research, and the evolving American worker and workplace for decades. This deeply researched book reveals a fresh and easily implemented framework for understanding genera-tional perspectives, explaining when it makes sense to talk about these differ-ences and when it doesn't. In Why I Find You Irritating, you'll learn why organizations need to embrace lop-sidedness as a way of reversing the commoditization of talent while simulta-neously respecting what is unique about each of us. By understanding and appreciat-ing our colleagues, we can reduce friction, increase engagement, and improve both productivity and job satisfaction.
Autorenporträt
Chris De Santis is an independent organizational behavior practitioner, speaker, podcaster, and author with over thirty-five years of experience working primarily with clients in professional services firms both domestically and internationally. Over the past fifteen years, he has been invited to speak on generational issues in the workplace at hundreds of the leading U.S. law and accounting firms, as well as many of the major insurance and pharma compa-nies. He has an undergraduate degree in business from the University of Notre Dame, a master's degree in busi-ness from the University of Denver, and a master's degree in organizational development from Loyola University. He lives in a quiet corner of the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago.