It's not surprising. The Boomers took all the wealth and opportunity their parents created for them and hoarded it. They are the "me" generation, caring only for themselves.
I actually think it'll be interesting to see what happens when the Baby Boomers all die off and the Millennials have to fix the shit that they caused. We may actually see the new age of prosperity
Are clouds actually made of water? Study shows evidence of some kind of ‘water cycle’!
Read through six paragraphs of fluff while five animated ads distract you from the lack of content before we get anywhere close to answering as vaguely as possible!
By age 35, 17% of baby boomers moved into a prestigious professional careers after graduating college, such as law or medicine, while 7.3% of millennials did the same.
By age 35, 62% of boomers owned homes, while 49% of millennials were homeowners. Around 14% of millennials had negative net worth, compared to 8.7% of baby boomers.
Gonna be real weird to see the very sudden shifts in wages and housing affordability as Boomers continue to exit both markets.
I really think that a lot of policy-makers are going to be blindsided about this despite a literal generation of warning.
My boomer mom is planning to sell her house and move in with my brother whenever her husband dies. Even if she lives another 20 years she will have left the market permanently.
Many of humanities problems, will be solved by a lot of humans just up and dying. This is because our problems are being caused by people with names addresses and agendas. I'm not advocating murder, I'm merely pointing out the fact that many of the economic woes will vanish as the Baby Boomers die off and their wealth goes to people who will actually use it for shit
This is my new favorite version of that, especially since a friend of mine wrote a story in which he became a female bear. And my friend is catholic, so anytime I hear someone asked if a bear is Catholic I just think of that story and say yes.
Also completely skipped later millenials, birth date cut off was 1984. Those millenials at least maybe got in before the first once-in-a-lifetime recession.
You might be surprised to find that younger Gen X had it the same as the millennials but their still young boomer parents told them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and STFU.
No I understand, I just mean that it's wild to see a "millenial" survey leave off so much of that group. But later Gen Xers who didn't get lucky or get started super fast got it just as bad as millenials did.