Gen Z employees want their companies to offer programs that reflect their values and interest: 31 percent say diversity and inclusion programs are necessary. (Photo: Shutterstock)
Employers can provide additional benefit offerings to help Gen Zers just starting their careers and fretting over money–or lack thereof, according to MetLife's "Meet Gen Z-The New Face of Work."
"Coming of age during the Great Recession, they remain worried about financial stability," the authors write. "Even at a young age, Gen Zers are worried about both their short-term and long-term finances."
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Katie Kuehner-Hebert
Katie Kuehner-Hebert is a freelance writer based in Running Springs, Calif. She has more than three decades of journalism experience, with particular expertise in employee benefits and other human resource topics.
