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Multigenerational or intergenerational?

Wednesday Jul 23 2008

   By Shae Hadden | Bio

Traditionally, a generation was defined as the time between the birth of parents and the birth of their offspring (about 30 years). Recently, however, a more accurate definition would be a group of people born and shaped by a particular span of time. The eras of Generations X, Y and Z span much less than two decades each. And every generation experiences life from a different perspective including changing societal values, technologies and career options. These different perspectives are very apparent  when we communicate with each other.

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Written by admin at Wisdom in Action

Tagged with: collaboration generations intergenerational language multigenerational

Navigating the Turning

Tuesday Apr 10 2007

By Shae Hadden
Bio
David Korten’s opening remarks addressed all present at this conference as ‘navigators’ of the Great Turning. I find the term interesting: navigators, in effect, act as leaders. They are responsible for guiding the ‘ship’: they envision arriving at the destination, chart a course to it (however tentative or uninformed), and then direct the actions of others to make that ‘vision’ reality. I agree with Korten that leaders are of critical importance for navigating the sweeping transformations happening in our world today.
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Written by admin at The Great Turning

Tagged with: conversation david great intergenerational korten translators turning youth

Intergenerational Dialogue

Friday Oct 06 2006

By Shae Hadden
Bio

On Conversation Street, there are no age limits, and traffic can flow in both directions simultaneously.

Musing on intergenerational conversations today. I’ve always been drawn to talk with people older than myself. Perhaps this is because I’ve never felt comfortable with my peers. I could blame it on the educational system (I was thrust ahead of my age group in school to keep me interested in learning and never really got to socialize with my kids my own age)…or on my own shortcomings (I just didn’t know what to share with them in a social setting). My peers all seemed so much more self-assured than I, so confident about their way of seeing things. And I was just full of unanswerable questions and endless insecurities. I found it easier to chat with my next door neighbor’s grandfather instead of playing in the sandbox…

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Written by admin at Wisdom in Action

Tagged with: conversation empowerment intergenerational listening

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