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Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at...
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Madden, Claire,
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Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at Work: An Empirical Approach /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at Work: An Empirical Approach // Claire Madden.
作者:
Madden, Claire,
面頁冊數:
1 electronic resource (374 pages)
附註:
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: A.
Contained By:
Dissertations Abstracts International86-01A.
標題:
Generational differences. -
電子資源:
https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31498550
ISBN:
9798383056059
Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at Work: An Empirical Approach /
Madden, Claire,
Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at Work: An Empirical Approach /
Claire Madden. - 1 electronic resource (374 pages)
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: A.
One of the critical issues with which workplaces must contend is generational changes in the workforce, particularly attitudinal changes associated with demographic generational differences. Gen Z are the youngest cohort currently in the workforce. There is considerable discussion in the business community about this generation's attitudes, expectations and "work ethic", and significant energy and resources are being invested in attempting to attract and engage Gen Z talent in the workplace. While there is an emerging body of research on Gen Z, there is a gap in the literature on what specifically motivates Gen Z at work. This thesis seeks to investigate the question: "What qualities of organisational culture motivate Gen Z in the workplace?" Using a mixed-methods approach, a series of focus groups was conducted of Gen Zs in three workplaces in Australia and New Zealand, and thematic analysis was used to identify the qualities of a workplace culture that motivate Gen Z. To contextualise these findings within the broader body of research on organisational culture and motivation, and to allow for cross-generational comparisons, a quantitative survey using three existing instruments was deployed across four participating organisations. The instruments used were the OCAI, the MWMS and the GACS-24. Seven themes were identified through thematic analysis. Key results showed Gen Z strongly prefers a relationally focused and supportive culture, that they desire to make a meaningful contribution in an area related to their competence, that they desire approachable leaders, and that they want to feel trusted and to have a clear learning and development pathway. The supporting quantitative data from the OCAI showed that the culture focused on relationships (the "Clan Culture") is the preference across generations in the workplace. The MWMS showed that while the stages of identified regulation and intrinsic motivation were the most motivating types across the generations, Gen Z were more likely also to be motivated by extrinsic social and extrinsic material rewards than the other generations in the workplace. The GACS-24 provided additional context around the character and personality traits that the different generations valued, which underpin many of the results from the thematic analysis. For example, the trait most prominent for Gen Z was "Love of Learning" which has a direct relationship to their desire for learning and development in their workplace culture to facilitate their motivation at work. The implications of these findings will be significant in equipping HR departments and business leaders, specifically across Australia and New Zealand, in understanding the core motivation drivers of Gen Z at work.
English
ISBN: 9798383056059Subjects--Topical Terms:
3762844
Generational differences.
Unlocking the Motivation of Gen Z at Work: An Empirical Approach /
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One of the critical issues with which workplaces must contend is generational changes in the workforce, particularly attitudinal changes associated with demographic generational differences. Gen Z are the youngest cohort currently in the workforce. There is considerable discussion in the business community about this generation's attitudes, expectations and "work ethic", and significant energy and resources are being invested in attempting to attract and engage Gen Z talent in the workplace. While there is an emerging body of research on Gen Z, there is a gap in the literature on what specifically motivates Gen Z at work. This thesis seeks to investigate the question: "What qualities of organisational culture motivate Gen Z in the workplace?" Using a mixed-methods approach, a series of focus groups was conducted of Gen Zs in three workplaces in Australia and New Zealand, and thematic analysis was used to identify the qualities of a workplace culture that motivate Gen Z. To contextualise these findings within the broader body of research on organisational culture and motivation, and to allow for cross-generational comparisons, a quantitative survey using three existing instruments was deployed across four participating organisations. The instruments used were the OCAI, the MWMS and the GACS-24. Seven themes were identified through thematic analysis. Key results showed Gen Z strongly prefers a relationally focused and supportive culture, that they desire to make a meaningful contribution in an area related to their competence, that they desire approachable leaders, and that they want to feel trusted and to have a clear learning and development pathway. The supporting quantitative data from the OCAI showed that the culture focused on relationships (the "Clan Culture") is the preference across generations in the workplace. The MWMS showed that while the stages of identified regulation and intrinsic motivation were the most motivating types across the generations, Gen Z were more likely also to be motivated by extrinsic social and extrinsic material rewards than the other generations in the workplace. The GACS-24 provided additional context around the character and personality traits that the different generations valued, which underpin many of the results from the thematic analysis. For example, the trait most prominent for Gen Z was "Love of Learning" which has a direct relationship to their desire for learning and development in their workplace culture to facilitate their motivation at work. The implications of these findings will be significant in equipping HR departments and business leaders, specifically across Australia and New Zealand, in understanding the core motivation drivers of Gen Z at work.
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