I have not yet noticed any differences between Generation Z and millenials. The people who think such differences exist are looking for them with a fine-toothed comb. To test this, just replace any text about Generation Z with the word "millenials" and the phrase is just as true, and ultimately, just as meaningless.
As for the older end of the millenial spectrum, some demographers still lump them in with the Gen-Xers, but increasingly, many marketers see them as a breed apart.
So, who are they? To answer that question, you have to take a deeper look at the world in which they are coming of age.
“When I think of millenials, technology is the first thing that comes to mind,” said Emily Citarella, a 16-year-old high school student in Atlanta. “I know people who have made their closest relationships from Tumblr, Instagram and Facebook.”
This doesn't seem out of place at all.
So far, they sound pretty much like millennials. But those who study youth trends are starting to discern big differences in how the two generations view their online personas, starting with privacy.
You don't have millenials posting this sort of thing online any more, either. It was just something people did for a short period of time before realizing it was a very bad idea.
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Why pre-meds are unhappy
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