Generational differences are vastly exaggerated | from WorkLife with Adam Grant

Generational differences are vastly exaggerat...

Up next

Finding Purpose: Why you should stop chasing your “dream job” (w/ Emily the Recruiter)

Does your “dream job” really exist? You may know Emily Durham as Emily the Recruiter on social media, where she shares practical, refreshingly honest career advice and coaches people through the biggest professional decisions of their lives. Emily doesn’t believe in the idea of a ...  Show more

Finding Purpose: How to find your purpose (w/ Master Fixer Molly Graham)

What is your true purpose—and how do you find it? This month, Anne and Frances are tackling one of life’s biggest questions in search of answers for Fixers of all ages, from fresh graduates charting their first career moves to seasoned executives craving something more. In this e ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

WorkLife with Adam Grant: Generational differences are vastly exaggerated
Worklife with Molly Graham

There are 5 different generations in the workplace today, and strong views can lead to conflict between age groups. But are generational differences really the problem? In this episode, Adam investigates the root causes of age stereotypes, why they hold us all back, and how to ov ...  Show more

WorkLife with Adam Grant: Office Hours with Adam: Bridging generational divides
Worklife with Molly Graham

Office hours are in session. In today’s episode, Adam follows up on last week’s analysis of generational stereotyping by fielding questions from three guests who are experiencing age-related challenges at work. Together, they discuss the misuse and impact of psychological safety, ...  Show more

Bobby Duffy on Generation Myths
Social Science Bites

[removed]In the West we routinely witness instances of intergenerational sniping – Boomers taking potshots at over-pr ...

  Show more

WorkLife with Adam Grant: The psychology of forgiveness with Michael McCullough
Worklife with Molly Graham

In this season of WorkLife, we’re pairing each of our regular episodes with a companion interview to do a deeper dive into the topic. This is the companion for our episode on the secrets of a great apology. Michael McCullough is a psychology professor at UC San Diego and a pionee ...  Show more