home.social

#millennials — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #millennials, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. Why the 90s Movie ‘The Craft’ Still Resonates with Millennial Women

    For young women, uniqueness, independence and presenting a certain difference to the norm were qualities often frowned upon – right from the dawn of mankind through to the decadent, sometimes very sexist 1980s. But in the 1990s, a myriad versions of the female and the feminine began taking shape, reflected both on television and in film. ‘The Craft’ was one film that both reflected and inspired the way women could reclaim their power – not just in image, and not just through magic.

    Story by Siân Alison

     

    “We are the weirdos, Mister.”

    This film quote captures the teenage experience perfectly, especially in the 1990s. For millions of millennial women, The Craft isn’t just a 90s cult movie, it’s a time capsule to that specific decade. It was a story about friendship, belonging and discovering that being different didn’t have to be a weakness; indeed, it ought to be seen as a strength. Nearly thirty years later, the themes of The Craft still resonate, proving that the film’s real magic was never witchcraft at all, but its understanding of what it meant to grow up feeling like an outsider.

    Released in 1996, The Craft followed four teenage girls brought together by loneliness, rejection and a fascination with witchcraft. On the surface, it was a stylish supernatural thriller but beneath the spells, magic and black lace, was a surprisingly honest exploration of identity and the desire to belong.

    Those themes in the 1990s felt painfully familiar to most teenagers, it’s a reminder of school corridors, misunderstood friendships, teenage insecurities and the comforting idea that maybe the outcasts could have a little power, too. Long before social media gave every niche community a place to gather, finding people who accepted you wasn’t always easy. The Craft explored something many teenagers desperately wanted which was finding people and friends who understood you. Sarah, Nancy, Bonnie and Rochelle weren’t the popular girls, they were the girls who existed on the outside looking in, and as an adult it’s easy to understand why the film became so popular. Millennials who grew up in the ’90s will probably remember what that felt like;in the 1990s you weren’t expected to be unique or different, you were supposed to fit in and blend.

    The girls in the movie found strength in each other, embraced and encouraged one another’s talents. This is just one of the reasons the film still resonates today. Unlike many teen films of the era, The Craft didn’t shy away from difficult subjects. Bullying, racism, body image, abuse and self-harm weren’t just plot stories to create drama; they shaped the characters and the choices they made. Watching the film today, those themes remain strikingly relevant and still shocking.

    The film also celebrated individuality long before it became fashionable, and certainly a different style to the Barbie-pink aesthetic of eras that preceded it. Black lipstick, kohl eyeliner, silver jewellery and gothic fashion weren’t presented as something to apologise for, they were part of the characters’ identity. Decades before social media embraced alternative aesthetics, The Craft suggested there was strength in refusing to conform.

    Perhaps the film’s greatest strength, however, lies in its portrayal of female friendship. One of the reasons the film has aged so well is that it never presents female friendship as simple but, more truthfully, complicated. The characters support and protect each other, but they also become jealous, competitive and destructive. Looking back as adults, it’s that complexity that feels so believable. The Craft understood that friendship can be both a source of strength and a source of pain.

    As teenagers, many viewers were captivated by the magic but watching it now, it’s the emotional message that stands out. Each girl turns to witchcraft hoping it will solve the problems that dominate adolescence, popularity, beauty, revenge, acceptance and love. Instead, the film reminds us that shortcuts rarely bring happiness and that power without self-awareness can quickly become destructive. That said, witchcraft with real intent can do wonders in achieving what one truly wants. Sometimes with a catch.

    Nancy’s story is perhaps the clearest example. Played by Fairuza Balk, her character’s power very quickly gives her confidence and control, but it also isolates her. She becomes consumed by the very thing she believed would save her.

    It’s a surprisingly mature message for what many people remember simply as a supernatural teen film. There is a great lesson we learned as teenagers and that was realising that power isn’t always freedom, and using shortcuts to solve problems can come with consequences.

    The film also asks a timeless question… What happens when power becomes more important than happiness?

    It’s a question that still feels remarkably relevant today. Part of The Craft‘s lasting appeal also comes from its timing. It belongs to a world before smartphones, social media and influencers shaping teenage life (albeit often negatively). Watching the film today feels like opening an old photo album. The fashion, the music and the teenage bedrooms instantly transport millennials back to an era when friendships were built face-to-face and Friday nights often meant a trip to the video rental shop rather than scrolling through endless streaming options.

    That’s a reason why the film continues to attract new audiences while remaining so deeply nostalgic for those who grew up with it. Its visual style still feels iconic, but it’s the themes beneath the surface that have given it such remarkable staying power. Identity, belonging, friendship and self-acceptance aren’t ideas that belong solely to the 1990s or only to teenage girls; they’re experiences that every generation understands.

    Today, The Craft remains far more than a cult classic. It reminds us that growing up isn’t about becoming someone else to fit in; it’s about finding the people who make you realise you never had to. It’s nice to revisit a film that reminded an entire generation of outsiders that being different wasn’t something to fear.

    That’s the real magic of The Craft, and it’s why millennials continue to return to it decades later.

     

    You can stream ‘The Craft’ free on SBS On Demand or Tubi, and the film is also available to view on Paramount+ and Netflix.

     

    An interview with Australia’s foremost modern Witch, Fiona Horne

    That Madonna and Kylie collab is out and it’s pretty fab, but wait, did Madonna just throw shade at Pepsi at the end of the video?

    ‘Ice Cream Man’ big on the kill variety, unapologetic as all-hell, and not for the faint of heart (or stomach)… but we’ll probably watch it again on stream

    Hands in the air for a ‘Romy and Michele’ movie sequel is finally in production

    Pre-Owned vs New Rolex: What Buyers Need to Know

    THE CREAM WINTER ESSENTIALS GUIDE 2026

    How to Shop for Cannabis Responsibly in New York City in 2026

    FOUND OBJECTS: VOLUME 01 (The Downloads)

    Rate this:

    #1990TheCraft #CREAMMAGAZINE #FairuzaBalk #FILM #FionaHorne #generationX #generationY #millennials #POPCULTURE #SiânAlison #TELEVISION #the90sLook #the90sVibe #theCraft #theCraftFilm #witchcraft #witchcraftInAustralia #witchcraftInTheUs
  2. Why the 90s Movie ‘The Craft’ Still Resonates with Millennial Women

    For young women, uniqueness, independence and presenting a certain difference to the norm were qualities often frowned upon – right from the dawn of mankind through to the decadent, sometimes very sexist 1980s. But in the 1990s, a myriad versions of the female and the feminine began taking shape, reflected both on television and in film. ‘The Craft’ was one film that both reflected and inspired the way women could reclaim their power – not just in image, and not just through magic.

    Story by Siân Alison

     

    “We are the weirdos, Mister.”

    This film quote captures the teenage experience perfectly, especially in the 1990s. For millions of millennial women, The Craft isn’t just a 90s cult movie, it’s a time capsule to that specific decade. It was a story about friendship, belonging and discovering that being different didn’t have to be a weakness; indeed, it ought to be seen as a strength. Nearly thirty years later, the themes of The Craft still resonate, proving that the film’s real magic was never witchcraft at all, but its understanding of what it meant to grow up feeling like an outsider.

    Released in 1996, The Craft followed four teenage girls brought together by loneliness, rejection and a fascination with witchcraft. On the surface, it was a stylish supernatural thriller but beneath the spells, magic and black lace, was a surprisingly honest exploration of identity and the desire to belong.

    Those themes in the 1990s felt painfully familiar to most teenagers, it’s a reminder of school corridors, misunderstood friendships, teenage insecurities and the comforting idea that maybe the outcasts could have a little power, too. Long before social media gave every niche community a place to gather, finding people who accepted you wasn’t always easy. The Craft explored something many teenagers desperately wanted which was finding people and friends who understood you. Sarah, Nancy, Bonnie and Rochelle weren’t the popular girls, they were the girls who existed on the outside looking in, and as an adult it’s easy to understand why the film became so popular. Millennials who grew up in the ’90s will probably remember what that felt like;in the 1990s you weren’t expected to be unique or different, you were supposed to fit in and blend.

    The girls in the movie found strength in each other, embraced and encouraged one another’s talents. This is just one of the reasons the film still resonates today. Unlike many teen films of the era, The Craft didn’t shy away from difficult subjects. Bullying, racism, body image, abuse and self-harm weren’t just plot stories to create drama; they shaped the characters and the choices they made. Watching the film today, those themes remain strikingly relevant and still shocking.

    The film also celebrated individuality long before it became fashionable, and certainly a different style to the Barbie-pink aesthetic of eras that preceded it. Black lipstick, kohl eyeliner, silver jewellery and gothic fashion weren’t presented as something to apologise for, they were part of the characters’ identity. Decades before social media embraced alternative aesthetics, The Craft suggested there was strength in refusing to conform.

    Perhaps the film’s greatest strength, however, lies in its portrayal of female friendship. One of the reasons the film has aged so well is that it never presents female friendship as simple but, more truthfully, complicated. The characters support and protect each other, but they also become jealous, competitive and destructive. Looking back as adults, it’s that complexity that feels so believable. The Craft understood that friendship can be both a source of strength and a source of pain.

    As teenagers, many viewers were captivated by the magic but watching it now, it’s the emotional message that stands out. Each girl turns to witchcraft hoping it will solve the problems that dominate adolescence, popularity, beauty, revenge, acceptance and love. Instead, the film reminds us that shortcuts rarely bring happiness and that power without self-awareness can quickly become destructive. That said, witchcraft with real intent can do wonders in achieving what one truly wants. Sometimes with a catch.

    Nancy’s story is perhaps the clearest example. Played by Fairuza Balk, her character’s power very quickly gives her confidence and control, but it also isolates her. She becomes consumed by the very thing she believed would save her.

    It’s a surprisingly mature message for what many people remember simply as a supernatural teen film. There is a great lesson we learned as teenagers and that was realising that power isn’t always freedom, and using shortcuts to solve problems can come with consequences.

    The film also asks a timeless question… What happens when power becomes more important than happiness?

    It’s a question that still feels remarkably relevant today. Part of The Craft‘s lasting appeal also comes from its timing. It belongs to a world before smartphones, social media and influencers shaping teenage life (albeit often negatively). Watching the film today feels like opening an old photo album. The fashion, the music and the teenage bedrooms instantly transport millennials back to an era when friendships were built face-to-face and Friday nights often meant a trip to the video rental shop rather than scrolling through endless streaming options.

    That’s a reason why the film continues to attract new audiences while remaining so deeply nostalgic for those who grew up with it. Its visual style still feels iconic, but it’s the themes beneath the surface that have given it such remarkable staying power. Identity, belonging, friendship and self-acceptance aren’t ideas that belong solely to the 1990s or only to teenage girls; they’re experiences that every generation understands.

    Today, The Craft remains far more than a cult classic. It reminds us that growing up isn’t about becoming someone else to fit in; it’s about finding the people who make you realise you never had to. It’s nice to revisit a film that reminded an entire generation of outsiders that being different wasn’t something to fear.

    That’s the real magic of The Craft, and it’s why millennials continue to return to it decades later.

     

    You can stream ‘The Craft’ free on SBS On Demand or Tubi, and the film is also available to view on Paramount+ and Netflix.

     

    An interview with Australia’s foremost modern Witch, Fiona Horne

    That Madonna and Kylie collab is out and it’s pretty fab, but wait, did Madonna just throw shade at Pepsi at the end of the video?

    ‘Ice Cream Man’ big on the kill variety, unapologetic as all-hell, and not for the faint of heart (or stomach)… but we’ll probably watch it again on stream

    Hands in the air for a ‘Romy and Michele’ movie sequel is finally in production

    Pre-Owned vs New Rolex: What Buyers Need to Know

    THE CREAM WINTER ESSENTIALS GUIDE 2026

    How to Shop for Cannabis Responsibly in New York City in 2026

    FOUND OBJECTS: VOLUME 01 (The Downloads)

    Rate this:

    #1990TheCraft #CREAMMAGAZINE #FairuzaBalk #FILM #FionaHorne #generationX #generationY #millennials #POPCULTURE #SiânAlison #TELEVISION #the90sLook #the90sVibe #theCraft #theCraftFilm #witchcraft #witchcraftInAustralia #witchcraftInTheUs
  3. 68% of millennials are playing ‘grocery chess’ — cooking at home to fight rising prices and save their household budgets

    Young woman examines food at a grocery store Millennial grocery shoppers aren’t retreating in the face of higher…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #canada #CashewResearch #Groceryshoppers #millennials #WarrenBuffett
    diningandcooking.com/2760041/6

  4. 68% of millennials are playing ‘grocery chess’ — cooking at home to fight rising prices and save their household budgets

    Young woman examines food at a grocery store Millennial grocery shoppers aren’t retreating in the face of higher…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #canada #CashewResearch #Groceryshoppers #millennials #WarrenBuffett
    diningandcooking.com/2760041/6

  5. Remember the Scholastic Book Fair?? Today was the first day of the Boozy Book Fair in #Chicago! It’s like #childhood in the #90s again, except with themed cocktails, and I’m not a cheap kid who rarely wanted to spend any $ anymore. 😂 So of course at the end of the night I bought a collection of OG Goosebumps #books. 😁

    (As many of you already know: I read every single #book in the original series as a child, but in the library, so I didn’t

    #Bookstodon #Nostalgia #Millennials #Photography

  6. 🎉 Wow, groundbreaking news! A voice recognition system can understand your grandma better than your grad student nephew because, apparently, #millennials speak like they're auditioning for a fast-talking Gilmore Girls reboot. 🙄 Meanwhile, #GitHub continues its transformation from a code repository to a glorified task manager with #AI bells and whistles. 🚀
    github.com/Kayvan-Zahiri/asr-a #voiceRecognition #innovation #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

  7. 🎉 Wow, groundbreaking news! A voice recognition system can understand your grandma better than your grad student nephew because, apparently, #millennials speak like they're auditioning for a fast-talking Gilmore Girls reboot. 🙄 Meanwhile, #GitHub continues its transformation from a code repository to a glorified task manager with #AI bells and whistles. 🚀
    github.com/Kayvan-Zahiri/asr-a #voiceRecognition #innovation #techHumor #HackerNews #ngated

  8. Pook-Emu Bee: Links For 08-06-26

    Is it safe to say the daily Pook-Emu Bee links are "daily" again with three posts in a row? 1 - Video Game Accounts Can Be Inherited, Chinese Court Rules (Li Xin for Sixth Tone. August 6, 2026.) The game account inheritance news from China you have been waiting for. 2 - Switch 2 Surpasses 23 Million Units As Nintendo Claims Sales Remain "Solid" (Ollie Reynolds for Nintendo Life. August 6, 2026.) While I do not plan to contribute to Switch 2's sales (as much as I'd like to play the […]

    social.emucafe.org/naferrell/p

  9. Pook-Emu Bee: Links For 08-06-26

    Is it safe to say the daily Pook-Emu Bee links are "daily" again with three posts in a row? 1 - Video Game Accounts Can Be Inherited, Chinese Court Rules (Li Xin for Sixth Tone. August 6, 2026.) The game account inheritance news from China you have been waiting for. 2 - Switch 2 Surpasses 23 Million Units As Nintendo Claims Sales Remain "Solid" (Ollie Reynolds for Nintendo Life. August 6, 2026.) While I do not plan to contribute to Switch 2's sales (as much as I'd like to play the […]

    social.emucafe.org/naferrell/p

  10. #GenX, #Millennials & #GenZ were joined together by this situation & subsequently helped generate $933 million opening weekend for "Spiderman: Brand New Day".
    #Spiderman #NoWayHome #BrandNewDay

  11. #GenX, #Millennials & #GenZ were joined together by this situation & subsequently helped generate $933 million opening weekend for "Spiderman: Brand New Day".
    #Spiderman #NoWayHome #BrandNewDay

  12. What To Watch On YouTube Right Now – Part 149

    Welcome back my readers, YouTube viewers and all others who followed this series of articles focused on YouTube videos worth watching.

    Have you been searching for something fun or interesting to watch on YouTube? Do you feel bored right now and you crave for something to see on the world’s most popular online video destination?

    I recommend you check out the following videos I found.

    #1 A Look At The Johnson County War – If you have seen the 1980 movie Heaven’s Gate, then you have been exposed to the Johnson County War which was a ranger war in the state of Wyoming that happened from 1889 to 1893. What the movie showed, however, was a historical fiction presentation and it could not be taken seriously as a reference of American history. To learn about the Johnson County War with historical attention, watch the video below.

    https://youtu.be/6oDaH-AR8Bs?si=MY4ra5B8zRR90jWr

    #2 Popcorn in Bed Reacts To U-571 – Speaking of historical fiction, have you seen the movie U-571? When that movie was released in 2000, it only reminded me of other submarine movies like Das Boot, The Hunt For Red October and Crimson Tide. The movie directed by Jonathan Mostow and starring Matthew McConaughey made a lot of buzz when it opened at #1 in the American box office and that success influenced a lot of moviegoers here in the Philippines to watch it in local cinemas. I never saw U-571 but I noticed how much of an impact it had on Popcorn in Bed’s reaction video which I encourage you to watch.

    https://youtu.be/S94niicK8Xw?si=T3xWWokhyEcwyGdl

    #3 Japan Pushes Back Against Islam – There is a disturbing trend that has been happening in Japan that their local media and the international news organizations are not telling you…the Islamic foreigners there have been causing a series of disturbances such as occupying public spaces for Muslim prayers/gatherings, littering, rape, the construction of an illegal mosque and more. That said, there are lots of Japanese nationalists and concerned citizens who are fighting back and expressing demands and complaints to their government officials. It is clear that the Muslim foreigners there in Japan have this collective mindset of conquering Japan, violating the Japanese and gaining power under the guise of multiculturalism and political correctness. Watch the videos below.

    https://youtu.be/cy8FrqfmtcI?si=Vv0Oco_VQV7Py3D-

    https://youtu.be/rYaPdERFf7I?si=Q0lkfUbm7MXuxs2F

    #4 The Relevance Of The 1990s – Remember how unique the 1990s was when it comes to the evolution of technology, the marketing of products, the gradual transformation of pop culture in America and the like? There was indeed something special about the said decade which explains the driving force behind the Millennials’ nostalgia about it. To find out more, watch the video below.

    https://youtu.be/gROvtZw0mz0?si=yLrvmcAvGRBu-P2V

    #5 When Hollywood Released Two Similar Movies In 1998 – Way back in 1998, moviegoers worldwide saw two movies from Hollywood that had similar concepts about the world getting hit by something from deep space. The movies were Deep Impact and Armageddon, and they were released in the same summer box office season in America. Deep Impact was more dramatic and tried hard to be believable while Armageddon was highly exaggerated and had Michael Bay’s flair all over it. The two films were released at a time when disaster movies had a resurgence and they used computer-generated images to make realize their respective visual concepts. I find an analytical video about the two 1998 movies and I encourage you all to watch it.

    https://youtu.be/5T6NMEdu70k?si=TnFON8N9JbI189RA

    #6 You, Me And The Movies React To Ghost In The Shell (1995) – There are many reasons why the 1995 anime feature film Ghost in the Shell is very significant. The adaptation of Masamune Shirow’s literary Ghost in the Shell was made with very high production values under the direction of Mamoru Oshii, the story had many futuristic concepts that became very relevant today, and it was very influential for many Hollywood filmmakers. That said, I liked how the anime feature film drew reactions from You, Me and the Movies, and their reaction video is a must-see!

    https://youtu.be/4Q_G6zObECg?si=CEgIjpaJl0WlbI64

    #7 Casablanca Reaction Video Of EOM Reacts – There is nothing like watching a classic, black-and-white movie like Casablanca. Set in French Morocco, the story follows many characters dealing with the uncertainty of war and it is inside the nightclub and gambling den of American expatriate Rick Blaine where a lot of developments happened. The 1942 movie is memorable with its top-notch stars (Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman are phenomenal), the dramatic plot, the immersive settings and many iconic lines and moments. I have seen the movie a few times already on 4K Blu-ray format and I enjoyed watching EOM Reacts’ video of it. Go watch his video below.

    https://youtu.be/CmFvCTl43Nk?si=sAuN1cotXMpNsnvd

    #8 Soba Getting Reinvented In Japan – Soba – a Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour – is getting reinvented in Japan as the traditional shops there are struggling with the rising costs of ingredients as well as a growing shortage of successors to the operators. In an effort to stay in business while avoiding raising prices, the surviving soba restaurants (and some new ones) there are reinventing the dining experience and doing other things to preserve the traditional soba culture. Watch and learn from the video below.

    https://youtu.be/6SL5yzs5-o4?si=yPucu2ALaUy_h2-a

    #9 Ranting For Vengeance Slams Zach Cregger And His Resident Evil Movie – As some of you already know, there is another new live-action movie of Resident Evil coming out soon and the early previews showed very little connections with the Resident Evil games of Capcom. Actor Zach Cregger is the director and co-writer of the new Resident Evil movie and Ranting for Vengeance slammed him hard in his recent YouTube video. Not only that, the YouTuber also backed up his criticism on Cregger and the 2026 Resident Evil movie with facts and details that you have to see. That said, go watch his video below and pay close attention to the details.

    https://youtu.be/R5ALrwYsd78?si=WN0icx4lPk9UNTp8

    #10 Atari Jaguar CD Revisited – While I played a lot of games of Atari (both on Atari 2600 console and arcade games) in my life, I never owned an Atari Jaguar nor its CD-ROM add-on device. Indeed, there was a time in the 1990s when Atari got back in console gaming starting with the Jaguar console that operated with games in cartridge format. A short time later, the add-on Atari Jaguar CD was released and it looked like a toilet with the lid open. To learn more about the Atari Jaguar CD, watch the retro gaming video below.

    https://youtu.be/6gjSJxpB6PE?si=0hem72Z9VqnwjwDw

    +++++

    Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco

    #1980s #1990s #action #AmericanHistory #amusement #anime #Arab #Armageddon #ASEAN #AshleighBurton #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Atari #AtariJaguar #AtariJaguarCD #Bangladesh #buckwheatFlour #Capcom #CarloCarrasco #Casablanca #CDROM #ChatGPT #ChristopherWalken #cinema #comets #compactDiscCD #CrimsonTide #DasBoot #DeepImpact #Democrats #disaster #disasterMovies #entertainment #entertainmentBlog #EOMReacts #Facebook #film #food #foodTourism #foodie #foreignTourists #FrenchMorocco #fun #gay #geek #GhostInTheShell #GhostInTheShell1995 #Google #GoogleSearch #HeavenSGate #historicalEpic #history #holiday #homosexual #homosexuality #homosexualityIsASin #horror #HumphreyBogart #illegalAliens #illegalImmigrants #illegalImmigration #immigrants #immigration #Inclusion #IngridBergman #Instagram #Iran #IsabelleHuppert #Islam #IslamicTerrorism #IslamicTerrorists #Islamist #IslamoLeft #Japan #JapaneseFood #JapaneseNoodles #JeffBridges #JohnsonCountyWar #JonathanMostow #KrisKristofferson #lesbian #LGBT #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Maldives #MasamuneShirow #massMigration #MatthewMcConaughey #meals #meteors #MichaelBay #MichaelCimino #migrants #Millennials #Morocco #movies #Muslim #MuslimImmigrants #mustSee #mustWatch #Nippon #NipponTV #noodles #nostalgia #onlineVideos #Pakistan #Philippines #politics #PopcornInBed #RantingForVengeance #Republicans #ResidentEvil #ResidentEvil2026 #RetroGaming #Reviews #SatanicDemocrats #sciFi #scienceFiction #soba #socialMedia #submarine #terrorism #terrorists #The1980s #The1990s #TheDeerHunter #TheHuntForRedOctober #tourism #tourismBlog #tourists #transgender #travel #travelBlog #Tumblr #Turkey #Twitter #U571 #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmericaUSA #USA #vacation #video #videoBlog #videoGames #videos #war #WhatToWatchOnYouTube #woke #WordPress #WordPressCom #WorldWarII #Wyoming #YouMeAndTheMovies #YouTube #YouTuber #YouTubers #ZachCregger #zombieApocalypse #zombies
  13. People say being a part of a generation doesn't mean anything. I beg to differ. There are clear differences between Gen X and the Millennials and the Z's.

    Honestly there's a huge gap in mentality between Old Millennials and younger ones!

    #generations #millennials #genX #genZ

  14. People say being a part of a generation doesn't mean anything. I beg to differ. There are clear differences between Gen X and the Millennials and the Z's.

    Honestly there's a huge gap in mentality between Old Millennials and younger ones!

    #generations #millennials #genX #genZ

  15. The #FCC maintains a list of 911 service areas that work with text messages. This enables #millennials to use the service and not die from being forced to talk to someone over the phone.
    https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/what-you-need-know-about-text-911

    @gregthemiller

  16. The #FCC maintains a list of 911 service areas that work with text messages. This enables #millennials to use the service and not die from being forced to talk to someone over the phone.
    https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/what-you-need-know-about-text-911

    @gregthemiller

  17. 💳 ■ Sin oficina, sin efectivo, sin azúcar y sin alcohol: el mapa de los 'sin' que define a cada generación de españoles ■ Un estudio de YouGov concluye que el estilo de vida 'sin' ha dejado de asociarse a la renuncia para el 64% de la población. Cada generación, […]
    huffingtonpost.es/life/consumo

    #bebidas #millennials #generacionz #consumo #espana #comidaybebida #cerveza

  18. 💳 ■ Sin oficina, sin efectivo, sin azúcar y sin alcohol: el mapa de los 'sin' que define a cada generación de españoles ■ Un estudio de YouGov concluye que el estilo de vida 'sin' ha dejado de asociarse a la renuncia para el 64% de la población. Cada generación, […]
    huffingtonpost.es/life/consumo

    #bebidas #millennials #generacionz #consumo #espana #comidaybebida #cerveza

  19. What I find cool about my generation - - is that we started with landlines and dial-up internet, and now we use and . We understand quite a bit of what came before, everything that came in between, and we are still capable of understanding what will come next for another decade or two.

  20. What I find cool about my generation - #millennials - is that we started with landlines and dial-up internet, and now we use #smartphones and #AI. We understand quite a bit of what came before, everything that came in between, and we are still capable of understanding what will come next for another decade or two.

  21. L'intelligenza artificiale entra stabilmente nel lavoro: è una collega quotidiana per il 65% della #genz e il 69% dei #millennials. Nonostante le tensioni globali, resta alta la voglia di aggiornamento tecnologico.

  22. L'intelligenza artificiale entra stabilmente nel lavoro: è una collega quotidiana per il 65% della #genz e il 69% dei #millennials. Nonostante le tensioni globali, resta alta la voglia di aggiornamento tecnologico.

  23. #ChatGPT: Q: Haben die #Babyboomer den #Millennials eine bessere oder eine schlechtere Welt hinterlassen?

    Kurze Antwort: beides – Babyboomer haben den Millennials einige klare Vorteile, aber auch große Probleme hinterlassen.

    Nachteile: Steigende Wohn- + Bildungskosten, höhere Studienkredite, wachsende Vermögens- + Lohnungleichheit, geringere Arbeitsplatzsicherheit + jahrzehntelange Treibhausgasemissionen, die das Klimarisiko verschärft haben. (für das positive ist in 500 zeichen kein platz)