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It sure seems like there are a lot of baby boomers attending anti-Donald Trump protests. Are boomers worried mostly about Social Security and retirement as tariffs tank markets? Or is there ...
They might be set in their ways now, but boomers were way more forward thinking than anyone gives them credit for. They were outspoken and politically active. They challenged the status quo and ...
Displays of wealth are inherently rooted in personal and collective generational values, which is why it’s not surprising that baby boomers and Gen Zers tend to have wildly different opinions ...
Baby boomers' hopes of retiring comfortably could be at risk if stocks keep falling. Older Americans could be forced to delay retirement, resume working, or cut back on spending. Retirement gurus ...
While the stock market crash sent baby boomers into panic mode, Gen Z was grabbing the popcorn and sharing their plans to get rich. “Forget about the Sephora sale…the entire stock market is on ...
For boomer parents, who raised children in the late 20th century, they are no exception. Boomer fathers, in particular, are often known for their distinctive parenting style shaped by the societal ...
Boomers, in particular, had a set of expectations about what would lead to fulfillment, driven by societal pressures and cultural ideals of the time. But there were many things boomers thought ...
In any case, according to a study, over 70% of Millennials are confident about their retirement trajectory compared to over 80% of Baby Boomers and closer to 50% of Gen X.
Housing is a big part of the problem. Many baby boomers are struggling to find affordable and accessible homes where they can age. Even those who own their home and have seen their home equity ...
Dame Helen Mirren is known for her regal screen presence, having won an Oscar for playing Elizabeth II in 2006’s “The Queen,” just one of her celebrated portrayals of royalty or nobility.
So many of the systems and traditions that boomers (born roughly between 1946 ... This is backed by experts like Helen Tupper and Sarah Ellis, who emphasize “squiggly careers” and more ...