Millennials and Gen Z usually prefer quick, digital communication methods. They tend to text, use social media, and connect through apps, which are seen as fast and efficient. Boomers, on the other hand,

Banarsë compared it to the "Millennial Pause," a brief moment of silence before speaking in a video, adding that today's social quirks go viral more quickly. Banarsë added that the stare is part of Gen Z's move toward authenticity and boundary-setting—where emotional labor isn't automatically performed to meet outdated norms.

According to a survey, financial health, including good savings, low debt, good credit scores, and budgeting, is more important than looks.

A Maine columnist said the rise of Instagrammable content has forced “actual farmers into becoming amusement park operators.” Do you agree?

The Cut noted that her portrayal “suggests a sophisticate in her early 30s at best.” And it’s true—Hathaway looks young enough to get ID’d at a liquor store. But at the time of filming, she was also the same age as her character.

As 38-year-old millennials become the new face of homeownership, unemployed and debt-ridden Gen Z may have to wait even longer to get on the ladder. Boomers hold the keys to their real estate success.

Women as young as their mid-30s are experiencing a cascade of symptoms like hot flashes and anxiety and are wondering WTF is up with their bodies. Nobody told them it could be perimenopause—arguably the most misunderstood phase of the menopausal transition.

Amanda Litman, president of the Democratic group Run for Something, who recently published a book about millennial and Gen Z leadership called “When We’re in Charge,” saw the primary as “part of a larger changing of the guard.

"I do believe Des Moines is one of the better places in the U.S. for millennials," a Kansas-born resident who's lived in the city for 11 years told Newsweek.