�ݺ�ߣshows by User: WarrenWright

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: WarrenWright / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: WarrenWright / Wed, 24 Aug 2016 13:33:07 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: WarrenWright The Generational Footprint on Lifestyle Preferences /slideshow/the-generational-footprint-on-lifestyle-preferences/65319135 2016-08-18airmenfamilycarev-160824133307
Each generation plays a role in shaping the way we live and how we see the world. The Baby Boomers, in their youth, rejected the status quo and challenged conventionality, while seeking greater meaning from within. They set the tone for dramatic shift is cultural norms, and established the “politics of meaning”, putting vision and values at the center of their lives. Generation X grew up in a time of hands-off parenting, and often fended for themselves with a survivor mentality in their youth. A generation largely ignored by the media, Xers bring a new sense of pragmatism to life and to the workplace, and produced the largest number of entrepreneurs. Millennials grew up in a time of rising parental involvement, overwhelming technology development, and a structured, regimented youth culture of service and achievement. Still in their youth, the Millennial story is still being written. Who are these Millennials and how do they differ from other generations? What is likely to be their lasting contribution to society? In this presentation, Warren Wright takes the audience through each generation’s life story, their contribution to how we live, and makes some surprising predictions about the future. ]]>
Each generation plays a role in shaping the way we live and how we see the world. The Baby Boomers, in their youth, rejected the status quo and challenged conventionality, while seeking greater meaning from within. They set the tone for dramatic shift is cultural norms, and established the “politics of meaning”, putting vision and values at the center of their lives. Generation X grew up in a time of hands-off parenting, and often fended for themselves with a survivor mentality in their youth. A generation largely ignored by the media, Xers bring a new sense of pragmatism to life and to the workplace, and produced the largest number of entrepreneurs. Millennials grew up in a time of rising parental involvement, overwhelming technology development, and a structured, regimented youth culture of service and achievement. Still in their youth, the Millennial story is still being written. Who are these Millennials and how do they differ from other generations? What is likely to be their lasting contribution to society? In this presentation, Warren Wright takes the audience through each generation’s life story, their contribution to how we live, and makes some surprising predictions about the future. ]]> Wed, 24 Aug 2016 13:33:07 GMT /slideshow/the-generational-footprint-on-lifestyle-preferences/65319135 WarrenWright@slideshare.net(WarrenWright) The Generational Footprint on Lifestyle Preferences WarrenWright Each generation plays a role in shaping the way we live and how we see the world. The Baby Boomers, in their youth, rejected the status quo and challenged conventionality, while seeking greater meaning from within. They set the tone for dramatic shift is cultural norms, and established the “politics of meaning”, putting vision and values at the center of their lives. Generation X grew up in a time of hands-off parenting, and often fended for themselves with a survivor mentality in their youth. A generation largely ignored by the media, Xers bring a new sense of pragmatism to life and to the workplace, and produced the largest number of entrepreneurs. Millennials grew up in a time of rising parental involvement, overwhelming technology development, and a structured, regimented youth culture of service and achievement. Still in their youth, the Millennial story is still being written. Who are these Millennials and how do they differ from other generations? What is likely to be their lasting contribution to society? In this presentation, Warren Wright takes the audience through each generation’s life story, their contribution to how we live, and makes some surprising predictions about the future. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/2016-08-18airmenfamilycarev-160824133307-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Each generation plays a role in shaping the way we live and how we see the world. The Baby Boomers, in their youth, rejected the status quo and challenged conventionality, while seeking greater meaning from within. They set the tone for dramatic shift is cultural norms, and established the “politics of meaning”, putting vision and values at the center of their lives. Generation X grew up in a time of hands-off parenting, and often fended for themselves with a survivor mentality in their youth. A generation largely ignored by the media, Xers bring a new sense of pragmatism to life and to the workplace, and produced the largest number of entrepreneurs. Millennials grew up in a time of rising parental involvement, overwhelming technology development, and a structured, regimented youth culture of service and achievement. Still in their youth, the Millennial story is still being written. Who are these Millennials and how do they differ from other generations? What is likely to be their lasting contribution to society? In this presentation, Warren Wright takes the audience through each generation’s life story, their contribution to how we live, and makes some surprising predictions about the future.

The Generational Footprint on Lifestyle Preferences from Warren Wright

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0 The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment /slideshow/the-millennial-footprint-on-media-and-entertainment/51881903 boston20oct2014v3-150821002616-lva1-app6891
Millennials have altered the landscape of media and entertainment in their own image. Unlike previous generations, there is a healthy dose of social action, second life, and maker movement-ethic. This presentation shows why media properties should heed the three word mantra: Participate / Create / Share. ]]>
Millennials have altered the landscape of media and entertainment in their own image. Unlike previous generations, there is a healthy dose of social action, second life, and maker movement-ethic. This presentation shows why media properties should heed the three word mantra: Participate / Create / Share. ]]> Fri, 21 Aug 2015 00:26:16 GMT /slideshow/the-millennial-footprint-on-media-and-entertainment/51881903 WarrenWright@slideshare.net(WarrenWright) The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment WarrenWright Millennials have altered the landscape of media and entertainment in their own image. Unlike previous generations, there is a healthy dose of social action, second life, and maker movement-ethic. This presentation shows why media properties should heed the three word mantra: Participate / Create / Share. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/boston20oct2014v3-150821002616-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Millennials have altered the landscape of media and entertainment in their own image. Unlike previous generations, there is a healthy dose of social action, second life, and maker movement-ethic. This presentation shows why media properties should heed the three word mantra: Participate / Create / Share.

The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment from Warren Wright

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0 The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment /slideshow/think-la-17-jul2014-v13/38380804 thinkla17jul2014v13-140826135010-phpapp01
Every generation leaves their footprint on media and entertainment, and it looks like the Millennials’ footprint is likely to be a big one. Last week at the ThinkLA conference in Los Angeles, I gave a Presentation on this topic. Attending were over 600 executives in the media and entertainment business. Among this group, there is a growing sense of unease about where it’s all going. Long standing business models have been disrupted overnight. In a recent research paper conducted by Ipsos for the Social Media Advertising Consortium, it was reported that 30% of Millennials’ media time (5 hours/day) is now spent with User Generated Content (UGC) created by their friends and peers. Our own research at LifeCourse confirms this. In a recent survey we conducted for twitch.tv, we found that 93% of Millennials go to social networking sites on their smart phones. This compares to 85% of GenXers and only 52% of Boomers. Conventional media like broadcast television is under enormous pressure to stem eroding market share from emerging media, and Millennials are leading this shift. History shapes generations. Generations shape history. To understand how Millennials influence these new trends and discern where it is all going, we need to go back in time to the formative years of their childhood, and their coming of age experience– their own history. These early experiences shape their values and beliefs that remain enduring and unique, and can give us a glimpse into the future. Every generation is shaped by their place in history. Aristotle said that history shapes generations, and then generations shape history. Millennials were raised during a time of increasing parental involvement. We’ve all heard stories of helicopter parents, clearing the way for their child’s success and achievement. Indeed, Millennials were raised to feel special and instilled with an ethic of achievement. Surrounded by a team of parents, teachers, coaches, and tutors, the expectation of individualized attention as well as a trusting support network allowing them to grow and achieve has always been part of the Millennials coming of age story. Role models at an early age encouraged teamwork and cooperation. Do you remember Barney the Dinosaur? I love you, you love me, we’re one big happy family… By contrast, GenXers grew up to learn to fend for themselves– it was a time of declining parental involvement. One of the iconic figures of their coming of age experience was a Muppet who lived in a garbage can– Oscar the Grouch! ]]>
Every generation leaves their footprint on media and entertainment, and it looks like the Millennials’ footprint is likely to be a big one. Last week at the ThinkLA conference in Los Angeles, I gave a Presentation on this topic. Attending were over 600 executives in the media and entertainment business. Among this group, there is a growing sense of unease about where it’s all going. Long standing business models have been disrupted overnight. In a recent research paper conducted by Ipsos for the Social Media Advertising Consortium, it was reported that 30% of Millennials’ media time (5 hours/day) is now spent with User Generated Content (UGC) created by their friends and peers. Our own research at LifeCourse confirms this. In a recent survey we conducted for twitch.tv, we found that 93% of Millennials go to social networking sites on their smart phones. This compares to 85% of GenXers and only 52% of Boomers. Conventional media like broadcast television is under enormous pressure to stem eroding market share from emerging media, and Millennials are leading this shift. History shapes generations. Generations shape history. To understand how Millennials influence these new trends and discern where it is all going, we need to go back in time to the formative years of their childhood, and their coming of age experience– their own history. These early experiences shape their values and beliefs that remain enduring and unique, and can give us a glimpse into the future. Every generation is shaped by their place in history. Aristotle said that history shapes generations, and then generations shape history. Millennials were raised during a time of increasing parental involvement. We’ve all heard stories of helicopter parents, clearing the way for their child’s success and achievement. Indeed, Millennials were raised to feel special and instilled with an ethic of achievement. Surrounded by a team of parents, teachers, coaches, and tutors, the expectation of individualized attention as well as a trusting support network allowing them to grow and achieve has always been part of the Millennials coming of age story. Role models at an early age encouraged teamwork and cooperation. Do you remember Barney the Dinosaur? I love you, you love me, we’re one big happy family… By contrast, GenXers grew up to learn to fend for themselves– it was a time of declining parental involvement. One of the iconic figures of their coming of age experience was a Muppet who lived in a garbage can– Oscar the Grouch! ]]> Tue, 26 Aug 2014 13:50:10 GMT /slideshow/think-la-17-jul2014-v13/38380804 WarrenWright@slideshare.net(WarrenWright) The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment WarrenWright Every generation leaves their footprint on media and entertainment, and it looks like the Millennials’ footprint is likely to be a big one. Last week at the ThinkLA conference in Los Angeles, I gave a Presentation on this topic. Attending were over 600 executives in the media and entertainment business. Among this group, there is a growing sense of unease about where it’s all going. Long standing business models have been disrupted overnight. In a recent research paper conducted by Ipsos for the Social Media Advertising Consortium, it was reported that 30% of Millennials’ media time (5 hours/day) is now spent with User Generated Content (UGC) created by their friends and peers. Our own research at LifeCourse confirms this. In a recent survey we conducted for twitch.tv, we found that 93% of Millennials go to social networking sites on their smart phones. This compares to 85% of GenXers and only 52% of Boomers. Conventional media like broadcast television is under enormous pressure to stem eroding market share from emerging media, and Millennials are leading this shift. History shapes generations. Generations shape history. To understand how Millennials influence these new trends and discern where it is all going, we need to go back in time to the formative years of their childhood, and their coming of age experience– their own history. These early experiences shape their values and beliefs that remain enduring and unique, and can give us a glimpse into the future. Every generation is shaped by their place in history. Aristotle said that history shapes generations, and then generations shape history. Millennials were raised during a time of increasing parental involvement. We’ve all heard stories of helicopter parents, clearing the way for their child’s success and achievement. Indeed, Millennials were raised to feel special and instilled with an ethic of achievement. Surrounded by a team of parents, teachers, coaches, and tutors, the expectation of individualized attention as well as a trusting support network allowing them to grow and achieve has always been part of the Millennials coming of age story. Role models at an early age encouraged teamwork and cooperation. Do you remember Barney the Dinosaur? I love you, you love me, we’re one big happy family… By contrast, GenXers grew up to learn to fend for themselves– it was a time of declining parental involvement. One of the iconic figures of their coming of age experience was a Muppet who lived in a garbage can– Oscar the Grouch! <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/thinkla17jul2014v13-140826135010-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Every generation leaves their footprint on media and entertainment, and it looks like the Millennials’ footprint is likely to be a big one. Last week at the ThinkLA conference in Los Angeles, I gave a Presentation on this topic. Attending were over 600 executives in the media and entertainment business. Among this group, there is a growing sense of unease about where it’s all going. Long standing business models have been disrupted overnight. In a recent research paper conducted by Ipsos for the Social Media Advertising Consortium, it was reported that 30% of Millennials’ media time (5 hours/day) is now spent with User Generated Content (UGC) created by their friends and peers. Our own research at LifeCourse confirms this. In a recent survey we conducted for twitch.tv, we found that 93% of Millennials go to social networking sites on their smart phones. This compares to 85% of GenXers and only 52% of Boomers. Conventional media like broadcast television is under enormous pressure to stem eroding market share from emerging media, and Millennials are leading this shift. History shapes generations. Generations shape history. To understand how Millennials influence these new trends and discern where it is all going, we need to go back in time to the formative years of their childhood, and their coming of age experience– their own history. These early experiences shape their values and beliefs that remain enduring and unique, and can give us a glimpse into the future. Every generation is shaped by their place in history. Aristotle said that history shapes generations, and then generations shape history. Millennials were raised during a time of increasing parental involvement. We’ve all heard stories of helicopter parents, clearing the way for their child’s success and achievement. Indeed, Millennials were raised to feel special and instilled with an ethic of achievement. Surrounded by a team of parents, teachers, coaches, and tutors, the expectation of individualized attention as well as a trusting support network allowing them to grow and achieve has always been part of the Millennials coming of age story. Role models at an early age encouraged teamwork and cooperation. Do you remember Barney the Dinosaur? I love you, you love me, we’re one big happy family… By contrast, GenXers grew up to learn to fend for themselves– it was a time of declining parental involvement. One of the iconic figures of their coming of age experience was a Muppet who lived in a garbage can– Oscar the Grouch!

The Millennial Footprint on Media and Entertainment from Warren Wright

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-WarrenWright-48x48.jpg?cb=1545140190 My life mission is to lead people by empowering and inspiring. Building new things is my passion, usually with a buzzing energy of hopefulness about the future. I bring positive energy to any business challenge. I started Coaching Millennials because young people are our future leaders, and they are the only ones that can solve tomorrow's problems. My role is to educate, teach, and coach leaders about Millennials and all generations. Too few people are aware of the incredible influence that a generation can have on the workplace, society, the economy, culture, etc. Teaching leaders about generational theory is a passion for me. I spend most of my time now public speaking, writing and ... www.coachingmillennials.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/2016-08-18airmenfamilycarev-160824133307-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/the-generational-footprint-on-lifestyle-preferences/65319135 The Generational Footp... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/boston20oct2014v3-150821002616-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/the-millennial-footprint-on-media-and-entertainment/51881903 The Millennial Footpri... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/thinkla17jul2014v13-140826135010-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/think-la-17-jul2014-v13/38380804 The Millennial Footpri...