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Purpose: With a substantial presence of Generation Y members in the workforce and a growing number of Generation Z employees, managers are increasingly confronted with the challenge of navigating intergenerational differences among employees.In this research endeavour, the authors sought to explore the anticipated impacts of the emerging generation on work dynamics.Specifically, the objective is to discern potential disparities among generational cohorts concerning their attitudes toward work centrality and how these disparities might influence work engagement, with a particular emphasis on Generation Z. Methodology: The research endeavour was based on data from 204 participants spanning various generational cohorts aged between 19 and 48 years.The survey gathered data on the respondents' demographic, work centrality, and work-related aspects and well-being.A Spearman's rank-order correlation and a t-test were used for data analysis in SPSS.Findings and implications: The findings revealed a significant correlation between age and work engagement, as well as between work centrality and work engagement, suggesting nuanced relationships within the diverse age groups in the workforce.
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Janeska-Iliev et al. (2024) studied this question.
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