I’m 57 & Old Fashioned! find Out Why!Gen X, Millennials, Gen Y

Exploring the generation Gap Between Gen X Gen Y and Millennials. Feeling misunderstood In an age where opinions and times have drastically shifted, join Heather and me as we delve into the confusion arising from our generation gap. As proud members of Gen X, we empathize with our Baby Boomer friends in navigating the differences when interacting with Gen Y and Millennials. Don't miss this insightful discussion on bridging the divide!

Breakdown of each generation:
Baby Boomers: Born 1946-1964, currently 57-75 years old (approx. 71.6 million in the U.S.).
Gen X: Born 1965-1979/80, currently 41-56 years old (approx. 65.2 million in the U.S.).
Gen Y (Millennials):
Gen Y.1: Aged 25-29 years old (approx. 31 million in the U.S.).
Gen Y.2: Aged 29-39 years old (approx. 42 million in the U.S.).
Gen Z: Born 1997-2012, currently 9-24 years old (nearly 68 million in the U.S.).
Gen A (Generation Alpha): Starts with children born in 2012, extending at least through 2025 (approx. 48 million in the U.S.).
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DISCLAIMER:

This content is not sponsored, and all opinions are mine. I use affiliate links for products I endorse. Your support is appreciated.

Note that this video provides entertainment and education, not medical advice. Consult your physician before changing your exercise/health routine. Making any changes to your exercise/health regime is done so at your own risk.
#fabulous50s #genx #millennials

Leroy Johnson
 

  • @diamond-anniefergus8916 says:

    I’m also 56 and I only dated one person at a time and I send text messages to my family

  • @kimthom5793 says:

    I don’t like disappearing messages cos I like to look back sometimes at what people have said, then delete when I want to. I feel my husband looks far too much at messages and things on the internet that I’ve taken 2nd place. I miss the times before internet but I know it’s helpful too. Friends that I’d lost contact with from school reconnected via FB groups which was nice. If they’d have been WhatsApp groups I wouldn’t have found them. Then I wouldn’t have found you and your fantastic exercise prog if we hadn’t had social media.😊.

  • @chloewolf9201 says:

    Nope I dated one at a time. Wow I’m blown away by all this.

  • @michellethomas1379 says:

    This was great. I hope you do more interviews like this. It helped me understand my children’s generation better. I am 57. Children 32, 26, 23. This conversation has helped me rethink how I communicate with my youngest. Thank you

  • @maryrnbsn5114 says:

    I’m 62.
    1- no I don’t expect instant but I expect a response. I use text. I like the simple life, no multiple ways to communicate. I do use messenger on with 1 or two ppl. Rare calls.
    2- For me, friends with benefits cheapens life and its lack of self respect. But also the guy would pick you up at your home and you go on a date. Now it’s not wise to do that.
    3- Talk about life, world, friend happenings and fun things. Yes I look up inspiration from the outside world. Glad it’s not so insular.
    4- no way. I just live in the present and appreciate what I have while saving. I still question my life purpose at times.
    5- I can’t look fast enough but it’s not like I don’t care.
    6-: I love the spirit of those in their 20s. I do feel as though I’m too old to be with them or that what I can offer is not wanted.

  • @diandreawilliams1799 says:

    I loved this video!!! I am 59. I have 2 daughters in their mid-thirties. I remember I resisted texting on phones, I wanted to hear their voice. I resisted Facebook, even then I thought it was intrusive. I quickly learned that I had to get with the program. My generational change is literally that I had to change. Young people don’t see it that way because they are changing all the time. Example: Fads. I fad could last in popularity a year when I was young. Now, it’s over in a couple weeks if that. Loves from USA.😊

  • @lindajohnson1281 says:

    This was interesting. Yes, please do more.

  • @AlaskaPants says:

    This was enjoyable and eye opening.

  • @laylajones3704 says:

    Best thing I’ve watched on YouTube for ages! 😀

  • @cindyabahazi5153 says:

    I’m 67 and I text or call. My girlfriends and I talk on the phone. My granddaughters do most of the Snapchat. I only had one boyfriend at a time. I believe it’s our age. My friends and I catch up when we talk. We worked and had God in my life. God gave me what I needed. All the rest is extra. We were happy with what we were able to get and want. What was good for me is not good for someone else. My husband and I milked cows and ran a farm. Our friends had other jobs. We respected each other

  • @kirlygirl7863 says:

    Interesting conversation, thanks! 59 Don’t know or care where my phone is 90+% of the time. Just doing my thing on my own or with people. Don’t want to be glued to a phone, especially considering the radiation risks with mobile phones..

  • @wordsw says:

    I’m 51 and use whatsapp, signal, fb messenger. I use technology all day everyday with my work. I do feel for the young generation as they’ll never get to experience the world we had pre internet. It was so free from the constant distraction of technology.

  • @kblack861 says:

    I really enjoyed this conversation! I’m so glad I grew up when I did, I see kids having their lives scheduled from an early age. I also used the phone to have conversation and it took me awhile to adapt to texts and receiving responses, lol! I don’t get the disappearing messages/photos either. I dated one person at a time. Looking forward to more! 😊

  • @krisk6011 says:

    This was really interesting – thanks for putting it together! I’m 56 – GenX. It’s good to learn the reasons why the younger generations do what they do. There does seem to be so much more pressure on the younger gens due to technology. They seem to be viewing their life in terms of what would be content-worthy rather than relaxing and enjoying the present moment based on what they themselves want to do vs what their followers would want to see. This was great! Based on today’s video, I guess I’m old fashioned too lol. Have a great weekend! Kris K from Connecticut USA ❤🌞

  • @nancyhuston1939 says:

    Great conversation between generations of women! Very interesting and clarifying!

  • @gardens4good says:

    Loved this! I’m close with my daughter and son and yet I still learned new things about how younger minds think and younger people choose to communicate. Our son recently helped us to know about words used by younger generations in texts that we would find offensive and awful, but they use as compliments. I won’t share here to avoid making you blush or delete my post to you… 😂

  • @anis6466 says:

    What a wonderful way to help bridge and understand each generation ❤

  • @TodayinJensSewingRoom says:

    I have 5 daughters, ages 28-33 and I’m 64. This was SO helpful! I know I’m old fashioned but this is such a positive spin on it. Thank you!

  • @LV-qr8fr says:

    I’ve just turned 30 and I loved this video and it’s concept. I have mostly older friends and I loveeee talking about things like this.

  • @anidadron says:

    Good honest conversation. I’m a baby boomer and was so surprised the first time I heard my generation’s name used as a pejorative. We were taught to at least be polite to our elders, instead of verbally distaining them to their faces.

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