Beilby
  • Home
  • |
  • Sitemap
  • |
  • Contact Us
  • Jobseekers
    • Login or Register
    • My Profile
    • Search for jobs
    • Jobseeker FAQs
    • Tips for Jobseekers
    • Featured Jobs
  • Employers
    • Executive Recruitment
    • Artemis Executive Search
    • Beilby Employment Network
    • Human Resources Consulting
    • Government HR Services
    • Employer Resource Centre
    • GeneSys Online Users
    • Unsubscribe to the Beilby Rewards Newsletter
  • About Us
    • Our Commitment
    • Our Vision and Mission
    • Our Values
    • FAQ
    • Work for Beilby
    • Contact Us
    • News and Views
    • Archive

News & Views Archive - 2005

  • Our Commitment
  • Our Vision and Mission
  • Our Values
  • FAQ
  • Work for Beilby
  • Contact Us
  • News and Views
  • Archive
  • 2005
  • 2004
  • 2003
Our Services
  • Executive Recruitment
  • Artemis Executive Search
  • Beilby Employment Network
  • Human Resources Consulting
  • Government HR Services
  • Employer Resource Centre
  • GeneSys Online Users
  • Unsubscribe to the Beilby Rewards Newsletter
Return to News & Views Archive - 2005
June 29, 2005

Tips on getting to Y


Generation Y is challenging employers around Australia as it seeks the elusive work-life balance. Aptly dubbed Generation ‘Why’ the oldest members of this age group are 27, highly empowered, and characterised by their independent spirit and sense of self worth.

Ambitious and empowered, they generally recognise that they have an upper hand in a tight employment market and pick and choose carefully which employers they are prepared to join.

Overall, Generation Y is technologically savvy, highly mobile and less company loyal than their predecessors. Aware that their skills are in high demand they will hunt for the best opportunity putting the onus on recruiters to consider a range of enticements such as:

  • Flexible working hours
  • Unpaid leave on top of the usual four weeks
  • Gyms and other lifestyle and social benefits
  • Courses or training not related to the job.

Generation Y candidates often find formal interviews off-putting, and those made to wait for a few days may be snapped up quickly. Be ready to make a prompt decision if you find a suitable candidate.

Return to News & Views Archive - 2005

back to top...
Creative Nature
  • Privacy Policy
  • |
  • Disclaimer
  • |
  • © Beilby 2006
  • Beilby Knows People