Mature workers 55 and over are more likely to say their organization inspires the best in them than are younger workers (18-34 years old) by a margin of 43 to 28 percent. This could help to explain why a higher number of mature workers (53 percent) say they are willing to put forth more effort than their young colleagues (43 percent). Both findings come from a just-released nationwide survey of 7,718 American workers aged 18 and over. The « New Employer/Employee Equation Survey » was conducted by Harris Interactive, Inc. for Age Wave, an independent think tank that counsels business and government on issues impacting the aging society, and for The Concours Group, a global consultancy to senior executives. It was sponsored by 24 leading corporations. « Companies have to wake up to the fact that their young workers – their managers and skilled professionals of tomorrow — are the most dissatisfied and least engaged workers today, » said Tamara Erickson, executive officer of the Concours Group. « At the same time, workers approaching retirement are the most energetic, focused and loyal. The question companies need to answer as we approach a skilled labor shortage is, ‘How do we better engage the younger workers while

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