The first of the Millennials are suddenly 40-something,but we’re different from our predecessors. We’ll be doing this ageing thing our way.
People aged 18 to 24 are the most lonesome generation,followed by those aged 45 to 54. They are also the most likely to report social media addiction.
To expect their less-well-off descendants to fund their continued privilege is,well,a bit rich.
Young Australians are not embracing conservative politics as they age like previous generations did,prompting Liberal MPs to urge the party to transform.
When the Coalition won in 2011,Millennials made up just 17.9 per cent of the NSW voting age population – that share has now reached 28 per cent.
The price of putting a roof over our heads,a basic human right,affects every aspect of our lives.
The pandemic trends of separations and social distancing and the rise of TikTok relationship advice and dating reviews have left their mark on the dating scene.
Now that Millennials are hitting 40,Generation Z is getting into the workplace and making it their own.
There are lessons to learn from 2022’s jumble of inconsistency and folly,but I’m not so sure about our chances.
Locked in to a home loan they can’t afford or locked out of buying a house altogether,young people are taking aim at Reserve Bank governor Philip Lowe.
Millennials have taken over Brisbane,with Generation X holding out in some pockets,and Baby Boomers increasingly finding themselves in a demographic minority.