Gen Z has embraced crystals, gems and sparkles in an attempt to inject more joy in the everyday. Few items have been spared.
Category: Generation Z
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Bedazzling Is Back as Gen Z Embraces “Whimsymaxxing”
The New York Times – Fashion & Style: -
Why Are Some Gen Z College Students Leaving Campus After 2 Weeks?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Dozens of videos on social media feature freshmen moving out early in the first semester.
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9/11 Shaped Their Lives, Even Though They’re Too Young to Remember It.
The New York Times – On the Runway:They have no memory of the buildings missing from the skyline or airports without security lines. But they have strong feelings about how to regard the legacy of the attacks.
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The Generation That’s Never Had to Say ‘Hello?’
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Now that there’s rarely any mystery to who’s calling, Gen Z has adopted a range of custom phone greetings — including no greeting at all.
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‘Finding Emily,’ a Gen Z Rom-Com, Isn’t Timeless. That’s the Point.
The New York Times – Movies:The British movie aims to speak to young viewers by exploring love and romance in the digital age. The actors themselves served as consultants.
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Gen Z Is Building Wealth By Investing Instead of Buying Homes
The New York Times – Business:When it comes to building wealth, Gen Z is more focused on investment apps and their retirement accounts than they are in building equity in a home.
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The Teens Taking On A.I. Data Centers
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Gen Z-ers are forming after-school clubs, speaking at community meetings — and sometimes wrestling with their own dependence on the technology.
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The Teens Taking On A.I. Data Centers
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Gen Z-ers are forming after-school clubs, speaking at community meetings — and sometimes wrestling with their own dependence on the technology.
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In ‘The Invite’ and ‘Camp Miasma,’ Sex Comes With a Mentor
The New York Times – Movies:In films like “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma” and “The Invite,” middle-aged sexual gurus are helping younger characters — and audiences — relearn desire.