Intergenerational Knowledge Transfer in Work Teams: A Multilevel Social Network Perspective 3.7. Conclusion The present study used a multilevel social network approach to test for age effects on knowledge transfer at the dyadic level (age difference between source and recipient), individual level (age), and team level (age diversity). Results supported that there is increased intergenerational knowledge transfer with a significant effect of age difference at the dyadic level, as well as an increase in knowledge transfer under conditions of age diversity. Furthermore, we found that the effect of age difference seems to be based on the difference in team tenure, which functioned as a proxy for experience. With respect to the threat of knowledge loss, these results show that, especially in an age-diverse team, older employees naturally share more knowledge with younger employees. But the effects found were small, and it cannot be expected that this natural increase in intergenerational knowledge transfer suffices to prevent knowledge loss. Rather, to this end, additional measures have to be taken. 122
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General Introduction and of older w
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Watson, S., & Hewett, K. (2006). A