Millennials poke fun at Gen Z
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As millennials reach so-called middle age, no one seems to be looking or 'acting' their age anymore. For this generation, born between 1981 and 1996, the phrase 'age is just a number' isn’t a form of self-soothing.
According to a survey, financial health, including good savings, low debt, good credit scores, and budgeting, is more important than looks.
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of Gen Z's move toward authenticity and boundary-setting—where emotional labor isn't automatically performed to meet outdated norms.
A Maine columnist said the rise of Instagrammable content has forced “actual farmers into becoming amusement park operators.” Do you agree?
The teen TV drama charmed its way into the hearts of its adult fanbase. They're ready to head back to the beach for Season 3.
A recent nationwide survey showed that millennials are forging ahead with plans to buy homes within the next six months, despite market uncertainties and concerns about interest rates.
In a new report from Cars.com, 65 percent of millennials were willing to pay more for a vehicle if it created more U.S. jobs.
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VISTA.Today on MSNCan Millennials Close the Wealth Divide? A Look at Modern Strategies for Financial GrowthEvery generation deserves a fair shot at building lasting wealth. For many Millennials, it can feel as though they’re running a few laps behind Baby