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Experts told Fortune that technology, social media, and witnessing millennial burnout have helped drive Gen Zers to ditch corporate careers in favor of going it alone. A generation ago, creating a ...
A sizable 78% of Gen Xers reportedly worry about finances daily, which decreases to 74% of Gen Z, 75% millennials and only 66% boomers—per Deputy’s report. This is not the first time Gen Xers ...
As the oldest members of Generation X (those born between 1965 and 1980) approach retirement, financial experts warn that many in this group may not be as prepared as they think. Generation X ...
Also known as “the latchkey generation” for our independent childhoods being raised by sets of working parents, Generation X was born between 1965 and 1980.
A survey of wealthy Americans by Charles Schwab reveals a fascinating generational divide over how, and when, they leave money to their heirs. Millennials and Generation Xers want to transfer ...
The term latchkey kid became commonplace in the 1970s and 1980s to describe members of Generation X who, according to a 2004 marketing study, "went through its all-important, formative years as one of the least-parented, least-nurtured generations in U.S. history." Latchkey kids were prevalent during this time, a result of increased divorce ...
Despite making up one-third of the U.S. workforce—more than three times the number of boomers in the office—Gen X is 18% less likely than other generations to say they feel a strong sense of ...
Only 16% plan to leave their children an inheritance — but how did they end up in such dire financial straits? ... Gen X holds the biggest share of America’s $1.63 trillion student loan debt ...