Generation Z are those born after 1995. This is the generation that is unaware of what the world is like without a device in their hand and the internet. Many learn how to “click ” or “slide” before they learn how to read!
What Do You Need to Know About Generation Z : Workers of Tomorrow
Are they reading books? No. Are they connected to video games and looking at two screens at a time? Yes. Are they patient? Absolutely not. Do they want to enter an office that is based on hierarchy? No.
It is time to be a forward thinker and consider this young generation that is beginning to enter the workforce. They are smart. They are influential. They have an entrepreneurial mindset.
Generation Z is so involved in the internet and social media that the academic world refers to them as “the mutants”.
Their friends on social media are as important to them as their friends in real life.
They live in “FOMO” – fear of missing out.
Their attention spans are very short. They skim instead of read.
How will Generation Z effect the workforce?
As you plan for this new generation, my advice is to consider their desire for the workforce to speak to and have an entrepreneurial vibe. Cater to the fact that they want their hobbies to turn into a “job” or gig.
Consider the good news: they are smart and have a sense of social responsibility.
Other Names for Generation Z
Internet Generation
Silent Generation
Generation Now
Google Generation
If you are interested in teaching manners to children, click here to send an email requesting more information. Or you may call Manners To Go at 610-212-1862.
The journey of creating Manners To Go has become more than building a brand to me. The journey has become offering an opportunity for like-minded women and men to take control of their destiny and launch a business for the good of our society.
I can personally show you how to start and grow an etiquette business that allows you to do what you love and earn a profit while doing it.
Here are tips and guidelines how to be a gracious guest. Many times during the year we travel to see friends or family. Holidays are a great time to catch up with someone you have not seen in awhile or you may also pay a friend a visit while you are traveling on business. Whatever the reason, here guidelines and tips on being a gracious house guest.
Confirm your travel dates with your host. We live in busy times and plans often change. Plan activities ahead of time and discuss with your host. You may be on vacation but your host may not be. Meld your schedules when possible. Consider the routine of your host. Are they an early riser or midnight owl? Be aware of morning routines and early alarm clocks.
If you or your children are contagious, stay home.
Bring and wear presentable pajamas.
Offer to help out especially during meal time. Set the table, chop veggies, clear the table and help load the dishwasher.
Keep the areas you are using clean and tidy. If you are lounging around watching a movie, fold the lap blanket and put it back where you found it when you are done. If your shoes are still on the floor, pick them up. Make up your bed and tidy the guest room every morning (and the rooms of your children).
Bring a hostess gift with you. This is great way to show your appreciation. Tea towels, candles, and cookbooks are always welcome.
The morning of your departure, strip the bed linens and grab the towels and take them to the laundry room. Don’t forget to wipe down the bathroom sink.
To “tweet” or not to “tweet”. Stay in tune with your host. Are they open to social media? Do they “tweet”? Ask. Be considerate before you openly communicate about your visit.
Follow up. Write a handwritten thank you note. Mention the meals, adventures and memories. Thank them for their time, the use of their home and hospitality.
Manners To Go™ is a full-service company for those choosing to teach manners to children. You can make a difference. All children and teenagers deserve to feel what it is like to be confident, and use good manners out in the world.
Manners To Go™ is taught in public, private and charter schools around the world. The New York Times, Parents Magazine and Fox News have all featured Manners To Go and the many benefits of teaching social skills to children.
These skills do not have to be “the missing piece”. Manners To Go has been providing programs to the parents of New York City for over fifteen years. Columbia University, Eloise at The Plaza and private homes have hosted events.
Summer Camp | Five Day Immersion | New York City
June 12-16 or June 19-23, 2017
3 Hour Sessions | Ages 7-18
How This Works
1.
You choose the location (most often in your home or other desired location)
2.
Select the number of children that attend your event. Include up to seven children. This may be friends or family. Parents and caregivers are included in the fee.
3.
Contact Manners To Go at info@mannerstogo.com or call 610-212-1862 to reserve the dates. Availability is limited. The sessions are three hours each day.
4.
The fee for this Summer Camp Five Day Immersion is:
$750 per day |3 Hour Session per day (5 consecutive days) |Up to 7 children (parents and caregivers included in the fee) |Fee does not include food or venue costs
Benefits
Together, we will customize the sessions to meet the needs of your family.
The group size is small and the main focus will be on your child. The sessions are taught by me and no one is sent in my place.
The sessions are upbeat and fun. We can include different venues and restaurants in your area.
Topics Include:
Social Skills
Eye contact
An impressive handshake
How to introduce yourself and others
Respecting yourself and others
The importance of please and thank you
How to politely interrupt your parents, teachers, and children
Friendships; how to be a friend
Telephone Skills
Conversation skills;how to start one and include others
Party Etiquette
Manners at the mall, movies, theater, and concerts
Online manners
Table Manners
Mealtime offers many opportunities to teach good manners.
How to set the table
Where is my bread plate
How to hold a fork correctly
American and Continental Style Dining
Napkin etiquette
Conversation at the table
Posture
Difficult to eat foods
Manners when dining out
Dinner at a friends house; what to do when you don’t like something
Clearing the table
Most likely we already share something in common. We believe that teaching children manners, character and social emotional skills are very important.
Manners To Go is taught in public, private and charter schools around the world. The New York Times, Parents Magazine and Fox News have all featured Manners To Go and the many benefits of teaching social skills to children.
My name is Lisa Richey and I am the founder of Manners To Go . This brand has given me the honor of teaching manners to thousands of people around the world. The journey has taken me from Portland, Oregon to the Middle East. I believe that manners are not about judgment or rules. Manners are about self-interest.
Everything You Need to Know on How to Do it With Grace and Ease
Fox News 29 called upon me to discuss the do’s and don’t’s of re-gifting. Re-gifting is not what it used to be and has become more acceptable. If you are going to re-gift, you must pay attention to the details. Here are tips to keep you on the straight and narrow if you choose to re-gift. Of course, you can always watch the video clip above for the all the details as well.
The Do’s of Re-gifting:
Re-gift an item you think someone else might enjoy
If you re-gift, make sure you are comfortable doing so
This one is a must: check the container and or gift box to make sure you remove any previous gift tags or return receipts;this is the most important step if you re-gift
Take a look at the container or box; is it in good shape?
Re-wrap the gift
If you are attending a re-gifting party, make sure the item you are giving has not been given to you by someone who is attending the party
Make sure the gift is appropriate for the person you are giving it to
The Don’t’s of Re-gifting
Never give an item that has been used
Never give a food item that is out of date (expiration date)
Do not re-gift handmade items by a family member
Do not re-gift an item that has been personalized (monogrammed, anniversary date, etc.)
If you get caught re-gifting, do not deny it
Are You Interested in Teaching Manners To Children?
The journey of creating Manners To Go has become more than building a brand to me. The journey has become offering an opportunity for like-minded women and men to take control of their destiny and launch a business for the good of our society.
I can personally show you how to start and grow an etiquette business that allows you to do what you love and earn a profit while doing it.
Lisa Richey provides etiquette programs to businesses, schools, and individuals.
