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“Some generational experts say Millennials—which some refer to as Generation Y—are anyone born between 1980 and 1995 while others say it is between 1982 and 2000,” writes the USA Today article’s. From boomers to zoomers, the concept gets social history all wrong. Louis Menand on “The Generation Myth” and “ Gen Z, Explained.”. In the first chapter of the book, “ The How and Why of Generations,” Twenge postulated two broader questions: “What causes generational differences?” and “How can we discover the actual differences among generations?” The classic theories of generational change focus on just one aspect of generational change, on major events (e.g., major wars). Every generation is full of stereotypes: The Greatest Generation pulled themselves up by the bootstraps, the Silent Generation were low-key, Baby Boomers got a bad rap, Gen X are seen as. Its name, first coined in a 1951 Time magazine essay, refers to the widespread parenting philosophy of this generation for kids to be “seen and not heard.” This generation , making up about 7%. Generations like Gen Z, millennial, and boomer get defined by history and time. But people who research them argue that generational divides are harmful and unnecessary. Bristow’s work has looked extensively at how this particular generation has itself become a social problem, with “boomer blaming” now a popular way to explain (and, she argues, misrepresent) everything from the strain on the welfare state to Brexit (Bristow 2021). As millennials transitioned into parenthood, becoming known as “parennials,” and Gen Z popularized the slang “OK, Boomer,” the use of generation labels has seemingly increased. But what exactly. The terrorist attacks were the first of a number of crises that defined millennials’ adulthoods; others were the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, whose costly failures made millennials question the idea of American exceptionalism; and the Great Recession of 2007–09, which contributed to millennials’ difficulty in achieving the same.