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Inside the Multi-Generational Family BusinessGeneration-Straddling Siblings

Inside the Multi-Generational Family Business: Generation-Straddling Siblings [The previous chapters discussed the challenges business families face when multiple generations work together. But what happens when age differences among a set of siblings place its members so far apart that they’ve effectively been raised in different generational contexts? That’s becoming more and more frequent for business families, given trends and technology related to birth patterns, as well as the rising rates of remarriage and blended families. The result is a new layer of stack-up-related complications: generation-based conflicts among siblings, rather than between parents and children. The challenge is that siblings often have less clearly defined roles—and much more potential for jealousy—than parents and children do, making for conflicts that are more difficult to resolve in many cases. This chapter helps families understand the sources and nature of these points of conflict, and take practical steps to overcome them.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Inside the Multi-Generational Family BusinessGeneration-Straddling Siblings

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References (1)

Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan US
Copyright
© Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2011
ISBN
978-0-230-11184-4
Pages
123 –137
DOI
10.1007/978-1-137-51101-0_8
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[The previous chapters discussed the challenges business families face when multiple generations work together. But what happens when age differences among a set of siblings place its members so far apart that they’ve effectively been raised in different generational contexts? That’s becoming more and more frequent for business families, given trends and technology related to birth patterns, as well as the rising rates of remarriage and blended families. The result is a new layer of stack-up-related complications: generation-based conflicts among siblings, rather than between parents and children. The challenge is that siblings often have less clearly defined roles—and much more potential for jealousy—than parents and children do, making for conflicts that are more difficult to resolve in many cases. This chapter helps families understand the sources and nature of these points of conflict, and take practical steps to overcome them.]

Published: May 17, 2017

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