New Slang In The Workplace
BERLIN, GERMANY - JUNE 21: Volunteer Martin Teute (R), 21, talks with colleague Stefanie Becker while manning the reception desk at the Franz-Jordan-Stift senior care home on June 21, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. Teute is in his 10th month of a 12-month position at the home through the Federal Volunteer Service, or Bundesfreiwilligendienst. The German government introduced it in on July 1, 2011 following the end of compulsory military service in order to compensate for the end of civic service, which many insitutions, especially those in social services, relied on for volunteers. Bundesfreiwilligendienst, however, is not compulsory, and many institutions complain they are having difficulties filling volunteer positions. Teute, who had finished his Abitur, or advanced high school diploma, and then took some time off, plans to attend university after finishing his 12 months at the Franz-Jordan-Stift home. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Regardless if your young or old you will always have a language barrier. Now when it affects the workplace then it might become a problem. Well not so much of a big problem, but a small one when it comes time to communicate. The younger generation use more slang when speaking with the old guys in the office. And just know the slang is losing a few of the older people in the office. Lets just say that Gen Z is trying to establish they slang in the workplace an it’s now working out.
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