Jodie Foster: There’s 1 Word Gen Z Has An Easier Time Saying Than Other Generations
Jodie Foster may find Gen Z “really annoying ” sometimes — but admires their ability to say a certain word with ease.
Gen Z in news
Are You 'Oomf'? This Gen Z Affectionate Slang Is Taking Over.
“I have not seen oomf in a while. I think they are mad at me...”
Gen Z Is Particularly Weird About Relationship Age Gaps. Here's Why.
Is a five-year age gap in a relationship a little untoward? What about a three-year gap?
5 Issues With Their Parents That Gen Z Brings Up Most In Therapy
Life looks very different today for Gen Z (born after 1996) than it did for their Gen X parents (born in 1965 to 1981). The young adults of Gen Z comprise the first generation of “digital natives” who never knew a time before smartphones. Their higher education and early work experiences were drastically altered by the pandemic. They are more racially and ethnically diverse, and more likely to know a person who uses they/them pronouns.
11 Gen Z Style Trends That Older Generations Should Adopt
It’s always a safe bet to look to the past for style inspiration: You can’t go wrong if you’re borrowing Brigitte Bardot’s patented cigarette pants and cat eye look or channeling Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy’s sleek white blouses and minimal color palette.
The 1 Gen Z Phone Habit Everyone Should Steal
As a preteen, I couldn’t resist the siren song of AIM, or AOL Instant Messenger. I’d hear that “door opening” noise or a message notification and rush to my computer, eager to see if the sign-on was my best friend or my boyfriend, both who were equally tethered to AIM at the time. (Naturally, all of our screen names usually contained the name of the person we were “dating” at the time ― NicksGirl4Eva88 was the height of romance in middle school in 2001.)
Apparently, Gen Z'ers Leave Their Phones On 'Do Not Disturb' 24/7 For A Very Specific Reason, And I Don't Know How To Feel
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I Asked Three Different Generations What These 14 Emojis Mean And Got Wildly Different Responses
Jo (they/them): a 14-year-old high school freshman Michael (he/him): a 13-year-old 8th grader Two millennials: Emily (she/her): a 35-year-old writer and professor Sam (she/they): a 29-year-old writer and artist And two people in their 50s: Ant (he/him): a 57-year-old medical professional (Gen X’er) Mike (he/him): a late-50s medical professional (baby boomer) Before I asked about specific emojis, I asked for their thoughts on generational emoji use. Hmm
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