Author name: Divya Ramesh

Being seen, heard, valued, respected, and appreciated – which is the essence of inclusion – are fundamental human needs. These needs don’t end at home; they extend to the workplace as well. Several studies have proven that inclusion can greatly benefit organizations. For example, Google’s Project Aristotle set out to discover what makes teams successful. […]

Being seen, heard, valued, respected, and appreciated – which is the essence of inclusion – are fundamental human needs. These needs don’t end at home; they extend to the workplace as well. Several studies have proven that inclusion can greatly benefit organizations. For example, Google’s Project Aristotle set out to discover what makes teams successful.

An inclusive work-culture, side-hustles, downtime, flexibility – Studies reveal that these are some of Gen Z’s key expectations from their workplaces. Contrast this with Gen X’s and Boomers’ preferences: Job stability, a structured work environment, formal communication, etc.   Here’s the tricky reality: Gen X, Boomers (in some cases, early millennials) dominate senior management roles,