Sentences with phrase «baby boomer parents who»

These are baby boomer parents who, at the same age, demanded independence and freedom.

Not exact matches

«Until my third year of being self - employed, my parents — who are baby boomers — thought I was out of my mind,» says Faiyaz Farouk, whose company, S2 Leadership Consultants, advises businesses on working with Gen - X and Gen - Y employees.

The baby boomers are retiring and their parents, the ones who ruled the world where racism and discrimination was the norm, are dying or dead.

Studies have shown many young adults in their 20s and early 30s are better at tracking expenses and sticking to a budget than baby boomers, who are generally the parents of millennials.

These types of questions should be top of mind to younger generations of Americans, who will inherit some $ 30 trillion over the next several decades from their baby boomer parents and grandparents1.

Millennials and their parents are 72 and 69 percent in support of cohabitation; compared to elders, who are anyone older than Baby Boomers, at only 36 percent.

«These parents are Baby Boomers, who, more than any generation past or present, questioned authority when they went to college,» she wrote.

Ottawa, ON Sep 05, 2005 Ottawa parents and expectant parents who attend this week's Baby Boom Show at the Nepean Sportsplex September 10th and 11th expect quality information on issues such as health, safety and nutrition.

Children of the Baby Boom, who now are parents themselves, have lives built around convenience.

Others are for LGBT singles, singles who enjoy travel, singles who are parents, professionals, baby boomers, board game enthusiasts, expatriates, and more.

The MKC targets affluent urban dwellers who want a small SUV or crossover; Baby Boomers downsizing but unwilling to give up the premium features of bigger SUVs and crossovers; parents with 1 - 2 kids; and women who prefer crossovers for the superior ride height and perceived safety over a passenger car.

For example, the audience for a book about how to select a long - term care facility isn't going to appeal to all baby boomers, but it will appeal to baby boomers with elderly parents who are struggling to live independently.

I had several indie presses interested, but was worried that the subject matter — the double - edged problem for baby boomers to support their aging parents and college - bound children — would take too long to see the light of day and its intended readership (those over 40 who wish to make the right choices in a very difficult situation.)

This theme is expanded on in Too Much of a Good Thing: Raising Children of Character in an Indulgent Age by Dan Kindlon, Ph. D. Kindlon praises baby boomers for being emotionally close to their children and for raising kids who confide in their parents more than earlier generations, but he also finds them too indulgent.

These kinds of problems often hit home for Baby Boomers who are part of the Sandwich generation, as they find themselves trying to deal simultaneously with child raising and caring for their aging parents.

Baby Boomers have stolen the future of their own kids who can not get the good jobs, the cheap education, the large inexpensive house, the perks that their parents have enjoyed.

Baby Boomers were born to parents who grew up during the turbulent years of world history.

As it is, it will be difficult to take care of the Baby Boomers to the same degree that their parents were taken care of — it doesn't matter how you fund it — it is a humongous claim on GDP, and what will be left for those who are younger?

Addressing chiefly baby boomers, the couple describe the common fate of being «sandwiched» between grown adult children still on the family payroll, and elderly parents who require care.

The tiny homes movement has shown cross-generational appeal from a cost perspective, from Millennials who don't have the same level of financial opportunities as their parents, to Baby Boomers planning lives around retirement incomes.

The USA Today reports on the growing challenge for an increasing number of Baby Boomers, who want to both keep a parent safe and respect his or her freedom and independence.

It was baby boomers who popularized parenting styles like no spanking, or befriending their children, or rewarding them with trophies or ribbons as kids simply because they participated in games and contests.

How did I, who was raised with lots of freedom by Baby Boomer parents, become so overprotective.

With baby boomers deep into their peak earning years at the same time that their aging parents are turning over much of their assets to their children, the market for timeshares is huge, says Stroman, who chairs the National Association of REALTORS ® Resort Real Estate Forum, a panel launched last year to help REALTORS ® stay on top of resort trends.

From baby boomers downsizing, millennials bringing a new mindset to the idea of homeownership and their parents, who lost their homes in the ’08 crash, still left with a bitter taste in their mouth about the whole thing — to say there is an increasing demand for rental properties has been the understatement of the last few years and will continue to be so, in my opinion, for several years to come.

The midlife squeeze Baby boomers who would like to downsize to put more money toward retirement are having to continue to maintain larger homes in order to accommodate their «adolescent» adult children and / or an aging parent.

Then there are the baby boomers, who have helped transform housing at every turn, starting with the post-World War II suburbanization to house them and their parents.

Parents planning to use the value of their homes to help finance the higher education costs of children could find their resources shot, and baby - boomer homeowners nearing retirement who hoped to use their home's equity to pay for a portion of their retirement would have to delay or revise their plans.