Demographics: Half of the “Baby Boom” will be dead by 2035
In 9 years, half of the Baby Boom cohort will be dead, Gen Millennial/Z will receive the greatest wealth transfer in history, collapsing housing markets, and great job options.
Demographics, Economics, Business, Data analysis, Tech, Factfulness
A comparison of life in the 60s, 70 and 80s with that of Gen Z, in the 2020s. Inspired by a proliferation of posts on X that engaged in Generation bashing.
In 9 years, half of the Baby Boom cohort will be dead, Gen Millennial/Z will receive the greatest wealth transfer in history, collapsing housing markets, and great job options.
Portland spent almost 1/2 Billion $s to renovate an 800 student high school that ranks in the bottom 50% of reading, math and science scores.
Lots of nonsense about Social Security is posted on X. This tries to set the record straight.
Baby Boomers did what Congress asked them to do-self funded retirement with IRA/401(k) and savings/investments. Now they are blasted for having done that.
Unemployment at 4.3% in the worst economy in the history of the world (if you are still reading dumb posts on X): Jobs report May 2026 Gen Z has it…
When comparing cross generation wealth at the same ages, something unexpected shows up .... contrary to the media memes.
There is quite a media meme that Gen is struggling and has it awful, the worst in history. But that meme is not accurate.
Expert promotes false comparison between old homes and today, ignoring vast differences in size, features and construction quality.
Younger adults more likely to have a college degree than older adults.
This widely circulated chart is meaningless and worthless.
Poor people, apparently. Crazy.
The % of the population aged 0-14 has fallen from a peak of 31% to about 17% as the US fertility rate has collapsed.
More than 25% of kids have their own phone by age 8, and a large majority will have their own smart phone between age 12-14.
Today we live lives that not long ago were considered luxury available only to the ultra wealthy.
This occurs because today, almost everyone goes to college, 1/3 take on debt, and they don't enter career work until age 23-25, typically.