|
- Where Millennials end and Generation Z begins - Pew Research Center
Anyone born between 1981 and 1996 (ages 23 to 38 in 2019) is considered a Millennial, and anyone born from 1997 onward is part of a new generation Since the oldest among this rising generation are just turning 22 this year, and most are still in their teens or younger, we hesitated at first to give them a name – Generation Z , the
- Millennials - Research and data from Pew Research Center
On social media, Gen Z and Millennial adults interact more with climate change content than older generations Among U S social media users, 45% of Gen Z adults have interacted with content that focuses on the need for action on climate change
- How Millennials compare with prior generations - Pew Research Center
Millennial women are also waiting longer to become parents than prior generations did In 2016, 48% of Millennial women (ages 20 to 35 at the time) were moms When Generation X women were the same age in 2000, 57% were already mothers, similar to the share of Boomer women (58%) in 1984
- Millennials | Pew Research Center
Millennial’s Judgments About Recent Trends Not So Different 7 January 10 As might be expected, members of the Millennial generation are enthusiastic about the technological and communication advances of the past decade They are also highly accepting of societal changes such as the greater availability of green products and more racial and
- The Millennials - Pew Research Center
Throughout 2010, the Pew Research Center will use a series of new nationwide surveys, supplemented by our analysis of government demographic economic and education data, to probe more deeply into these and other Millennial personality traits We will compare their behaviors and attitudes with those of today’s older adults
- Millennials outnumbered Boomers in 2019 | Pew Research Center
A third revision published March 1, 2018, reflected the Center’s newly revised definition, under which Millennial births end in 1996 Under that new definition, the Millennial population was smaller than that of Boomers, resulting in the headline “Millennials projected to overtake Baby Boomers as America’s largest generation ”
- Millennials approach Baby Boomers as America’s largest generation in . . .
In addition, the oldest members of the post-Millennial generation (those born after 1996) began to make their presence known for the first time – 7 million of these 18- and 19-year-olds were eligible to vote in 2016 (comprising just 3% of the electorate) The Baby Boomer voting-eligible population peaked in size at 73 million in 2004
- 5 tips to remember when you hear about Gen Z, Millennials, Boomers and . . .
It’s wise to think of terms like Gen Z, Millennial, Gen X and Baby Boomer as general reference points instead of scientific facts At Pew Research Center, we’ll continue to use these and other labels to help our readers navigate a changing world But we’ll do so sparingly – and only when the data supports the use of the generational lens
|
|
|