Critique Of Ethnographic Study

1165 Words3 Pages

Confidence concerning the size of the population submitted to the questionnaire had provided enough margins to ensure the minimal distortion and pollution of the data by the odd responses possibly contaminating the overall outcome. With a range of double to five times the demanded sample by the author the instrument and the results could be observed with a substantial marge of safety and be coerced with strong validity.

In the first group an infinite portion of the respondent omitted to answer some question with an average of 1/273 refusal, bringing the percentage to 0.4%. This could be explained by the close supervision that the participants were submitted. Each session were overseen and controlled by the researcher. The second cluster had a different upshot as it was observed …show more content…

Millennials value showed 62.3 in comparison with the older generations with an integer of 77.7 demonstrating a difference of 20% or 15.5 points distance. It could be interpreted in a custom that young people being raised in a different environment habituated to be the center of the attention developed an attitude in questioning and responding to the authoritative figure. This was consistent with Shapero (2013) in term of the relational interaction of the generation Y inside the firm hierarchy and also inline with Bandsuch (2009) regarding the self-centered attitude of the millennials throughout the workplace. Such a result could be explained with the general attitude of this generation influenced by their exposition to the internet and foreign media, emancipating the development of a sensitivity toward a more democratic and ethical orientation demonstrated by Martinsons and Ma

Open Document