Audio By Carbonatix
Millennials are fast becoming the teeming populace of the workforce across Ghana and Africa, and most employers are grappling with the challenge of ensuring their millennial workforce is productive.
43% of Ghanaian millennials are gainfully employed, 77% of which are educated with at least their first degree, making them a force to reckon with, as they make up close to 50% of today’s workforce.
Millennials take pride in a company’s mission and values rather than just taking a job for the sake of it; their willingness to be innovative with ordinary roles is astounding but at the same time they are not chained by benefits, health insurance and other perks offered but rather prefer instant gratification like getting a raise, open feedback, and their personal space, all of which traditional employers find hard to accept.
To better understand millennials and productivity in today's workplace, it is essential for employers to create an employee-centred culture that fosters millennial productivity.
To investigate and help employers achieve this, Jobberman Ghana has prepared a white paper that provides insights and solutions to what makes millennials productive.
The white paper is supported by a survey that involved 2,575 Ghanaian employed millennials and gathered data from Jobbermans’ internal database of over hundreds of thousands of job seekers, including additional external research, to arrive at these insights and solutions.
The white paper also includes a case study Jobberman Ghana conducted on a pan-African technology company Andela.
The Andela brand has a workforce that comprises of at least 70% millennials, and embodies several factors that have been identified as crucial to ensuring productivity among millennials; key management staff were interviewed (Senior Director of People, Operations Director and People Operations Manager) as well as numerous millennial employees from the organisation.
The white paper explores the factors that are necessary to ensure optimum productivity amongst millennials, detailing the importance of each and illustrating how employers can implement them.
The five focus areas are Work Culture, Sense of Pride, Diversity & Inclusion, Training & Development Opportunities and Tools.
Speaking during the launch of the white paper, Jobberman Ghana’s CEO Geoffrey France stressed that: “Keeping millennials productive in the workplace from findings of the survey will be much easier have if employers focus on five important factors which we are sharing in this whitepaper”.
About Jobberman
Jobberman Ghana started operations in 2012 and has grown to be Ghana’s number one jobs platform. Jobberman is part of the Ringier One Africa Media Group (ROAM).
ROAM is one of Africa’s largest digital publishers, allowing global brands to reach targeted audiences nationally, regionally, continentally and by each vertical in which we operate. ROAM operates and grows leading marketplaces in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Latest Stories
-
The beats, the moves, the memories: Joy FM’s 90’s Jam comes off on Jan. 2
30 minutes -
Divaloper hosts third Builders Leadership Summit to nurture bold leaders
37 minutes -
20-year-old remanded for illegal firearm possession, death threats at Abuakwa
40 minutes -
PWDs are citizens with rights, not objects of sympathy – Tano South MCE
42 minutes -
Kumasi Evangel Choir tours Europe and Asia
43 minutes -
DJ Shaker HD wins big at Hitz FM’s Hottest DJ 2025
44 minutes -
Non-payment, illegal connections hurting Ghana Water’s operations – GWL warns
45 minutes -
Anthony Joshua in road crash, two die
49 minutes -
TOR says structures in place to prevent another shutdown
50 minutes -
Doormaster delivers on promise with GH¢20K smart security door at Joy FM’s Family Party in the Park
50 minutes -
Mrs Emily Mamle Abotsi
59 minutes -
TOR can refine Ghana’s local crude – Corporate Affairs Officer clarifies
59 minutes -
DJ Spinall, Davido, King Promise, Wande Coal and more light up Detty Rave 7 in Accra
1 hour -
AIG partners PAJ Foundation to reward outstanding performers
1 hour -
Detty Rave 7 shuts down Accra as Mr Eazi pledges $2m investment
1 hour
