The dramatic increase in average life expectancy during the 20th century ranks as one of society’s greatest achievements. The possibility that extraordinary life spans could become ordinary life spans no longer seems far-fetched. And that’s good news for Generation NeXt.
Framing is the way that information we use in making a decision is presented, worded, formulated, described, called, categorized, or pictured. Perhaps nowhere has the art and science of framing become more evident (and more obnoxious) than in politics.
Mentoring 102: Mentors provide wisdom and expertise that can help advance careers, enhance education, and guide personal lives. Many of the world’s most successful people have benefited from having a mentor.
Real family income of those in the bottom half of the income scale hasn’t increased since the late 1960s. Regardless of political affiliation, Americans tend to think wealth distribution ought to be more equal.
Brain Bites are “now and then” updates regarding trends, statistics, and interesting info-bites in personal economics. These tasty tidbits help maintain your edge over an unpredictable future. Think of them as cerebral snacks for the hungry mind!
The 21st century is a maelstrom of change. As a result, the future is becoming less stable and more unpredictable. Gen NeXters must prepare themselves for increased turbulence if they want to succeed.
Mentoring 101: In transitioning to adulthood, young persons often find themselves re-examining their earlier beliefs and assumptions. Accepting responsibility is never a comfortable feeling. Having a mentor can help!
The share of young adults who have never said “I do” is at an historic high. For many, marriage looks increasingly unattainable. The reason more women than ever are responding, “Thanks, but no thanks” may surprise you.
Unlike the misbehaving celebrities we see on TV, the vast majority of wealthy people are not Ivy-league educated, luxury seeking socialites. They are—surprise!—hard working, small business owners with middle class values.
Whether you are 50 feet, 50 miles, or 5 time zones away, technology is making it easier to work from virtually anywhere. There is a cheery optimism among young digerati that teleworking is their birth right. It is not.
