Zillennials - born in the Millennial and Gen Z years - are concerned about Job Satisfaction

Job satisfaction is historically low, and even the Zillennials are speaking up. Three leading causes of unhappiness at the workplace are poor remuneration, lack of recognition, and lack of support from colleagues and management.

Zillennial describes people born three years before the end of the Millennial generation or three years into Gen-Z (1993 – 1998)

The term 'Zillennial' describes people born three years before the end of the Millennial generation or three years into Gen-Z. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, they are slowly taking charge of the labor market, growing in size by more than 5 million workers over the last 5 years.

Organizations are responding by creating a more innovative workplace. Human Resources departments need to learn what this will mean for their workforce.

Zillennials and all of us need new standards for evaluating the employee experience. They seek employers who support social health and uphold purpose-driven environments that meet their shifting priorities. Job satisfaction is essential for this group when all employee segments feel less job satisfaction.

MetLife’s 20th annual U.S. Employee Benefit Trends Study (EBTS study of recent job satisfaction reports as critical findings: Overall, job satisfaction across all generations is at its lowest point since MetLife began the study two decades ago, with Zillennials reporting the lowest satisfaction. It does no good to ignore the significance of disrupting the labor market—there’s just no stopping the workforce from entering a more modernized environment. If anything, being negligent of the needs of the modern workforce will only cause businesses to lag in finding good hires.

The hiring manager must consider their top priority to ensure that their employment strategies can help them stay on top of their game. The trends discussed above are clear signs that the competition will only become tighter in the coming years, so it’s now more important than ever to pay attention to the latest developments in the workplace and assist our candidates in leveraging themselves to their advantage.

As for employers and job seekers, more and more of the real benefits of understanding modern trends and solutions that support career and professional growth will need more significant and continuous emphasis and training.

#millennials #jobsatisfaction #Zillennials
#Gen-Z

Is Artificial Intelligence Real or just a Simulation

Artificial intelligence is the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines, especially computer systems. Specific applications of AI include expert systems, natural language processing, speech recognition, and machine vision.

AI concentrates on three cognitive skills: learning, reasoning, and self-correction. The learning processes of AI programming focus is on acquiring data and creating rules for how to turn the data into actionable information.

What exactly is simulation? A simulation is a model that mimics the operation of an existing or proposed system, providing evidence for decision-making by being able to test different scenarios or process changes.

If using AI, the focus is to mimic an existing or proposed system's operation; why is that considered intelligence?

If the AI system sees each face as a complex mathematical figure, a range of values that can be shifted, then choosing different values — like those that determine the size and shape of eyes — can alter the whole image. Does this lead to the question as to whether artificial intelligence does more than simulate what it is told?