Child care centers are seeing five generations of employees working together: traditionalists, boomers, generation X, millennials and now generation Z, who are ages 10 to 24 years old.
As this group becomes a larger part of the workforce, it’s important to understand how they’re different from other age groups, says Kathe Petchel. She has been in early childhood education for more than 30 years, both as a teacher and a center owner, and is an expert on hiring and training staff, as well as staff development and onboarding. Kathe also is the head of business development at Hinge Advisors.
In this podcast, Kathe walks us through several key things that center owners and directors must understand about the newest generation in the workplace, including:
Learn more about Kathe here and she can be reached at kpetchel@hingeadvisors.com!
Child care centers are seeing five generations of employees working together: traditionalists, boomers, generation X, millennials and now generation Z, who are ages 10 to 24 years old.
As this group becomes a larger part of the workforce, it’s important to understand how they’re different from other age groups, says Kathe Petchel. She has been in early childhood education for more than 30 years, both as a teacher and a center owner, and is an expert on hiring and training staff, as well as staff development and onboarding. Kathe also is the head of business development at Hinge Advisors.
In this podcast, Kathe walks us through several key things that center owners and directors must understand about the newest generation in the workplace, including:
Learn more about Kathe here and she can be reached at kpetchel@hingeadvisors.com!