How engaged are your teams?
With UK employee engagement below 10% (Source: Gallup 2024), effective intergenerational communication is becoming a key focus for boosting workplace satisfaction and productivity. Research shows that 66% of organizations identify generational communication challenges as a barrier to efficiency, highlighting the need for better workplace connections. (Source: Generations in the workplace study 2023)
Alastair Greener
Alastair is a generational communication expert who helps organisations bridge the generational gap in the workplace, creating more cohesive and productive teams.
Whether you are looking for a keynote speaker or someone to work with you help you bridge the generation gap with your teams, Alastair is the person to speak to
Speaking
Alastair delivers a suite of bespoke keynote talks designed to foster understanding and bridge generational divides in the workplace
Consultancy
Alastair helps organizations create generationally cohesive workforces by improving communication and understanding across age groups.
News
Why won’t Gen Z work in the office?
It’s a popular and very common question, but it’s the wrong one. I believe a better one might be: “How can we encourage
Why are baby boomers flying high
This weekend, some friends told me about baby boomers they know starting brand new careers in their 50s and 60s as cabin crew for British
Who is the AI generation?
We love to pigeonhole generations, don’t we? But when it comes to AI, it’s not just one generation. More and more of us
Who are you listening to and who do you trust?
Do you still listen to friends, family and experts when making decisions? How much does social media affect your thinking? This is something
To engage all generations try “Festivalisation”
If you haven’t heard of festivalisation, you’re not alone, but it’s getting more and more people’s attention. The reason is because traditional conferences
Should we keep phones out of schools?
With child mental health concerns at an all-time high, and only three weeks into the new school year, the debate around mobile phones