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Millenials want more vacation and time for themselves away from the job than young people did 30 years ago, and they also value compensation more, according to a recent study.
That may be setting them up for intense disappointments in today’s labor market.
Those born starting in the early 1980s put a bigger emphasis on time away from work than previous generations. They’re slightly less likely to say that work should be “a very central part” of one’s life, and tend to value a job more for salary and advancement opportunities rather than as a source of friends or an avenue to learn new skills.
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