Goldman Sachs released a report recently stitching together
surveys about the generation of Americans born between 1980 and 2000 — and comparing them to those of us (ahem!)
Not exact matches
According to the
survey, 56 percent of millennials believe CEOs have a greater responsibility today than in years past to speak up
about social issues, compared to just 28 percent of
generation X and baby boomers.
The
survey includes younger
generations as well as current retirees who offer wisdom
about their pre-retirement presumptions and plans — and the realities they are now facing in their post-working years.
They have carried out several
surveys and listened to young people
about how to reach a
generation that don't automatically go to church.
IRI
survey reveals seniors feel good
about finances, while millennials and
generation X are least confident.
The delay also jeopardizes the next decadal
survey, a once - every -10-years strategic plan produced by the National Academies that assesses the research landscape and makes recommendations to federal agencies and Congress
about developing and funding future
generations of ground - and space - based telescopes.
New data from existing experiments, and next -
generation sky
surveys such as the Berkeley Lab - led Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) now under construction at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona should provide even more detailed data
about these filaments, he added.
«[According to a
survey by Playtex Sport],
about 75 percent of teenage girls actually stop sports or stop exercising because of their period, so I think it's really important to start that conversation with kids, with teenagers, with women, so we can encourage the younger
generation to not let your period get in your way.»
The 2017
survey is set to reveal surprising data and trends on new dating rituals, the impact of social media on the dating landscape, shifting gender roles, and attitudes
about love, sex, and relationships across
generations.
● Woodcock Muñoz Language
Survey III ● Emergent Bilingual Adolescent Consultants: Improving English Skills while Learning
about the UN online ● Linguistically Diverse Learners and the ELA Next
Generation Learning Standards: Implications for Instruction ● Using Blended Technology in Lessons for Preschool and Kindergarten ● Creating Access to ELLs in Project Based Learning ● Estrategias para obtener un año escolar exitoso y cómo identificar el propio desarrollo de su niño ● Building Blocks... Building Relationships... Building Academic Language in Early Childhood
Parents of the post-subprime crisis
generation are more willing to talk to their kids
about managing their money than
about sex, according to a CreditDonkey.com
survey.
About 50 % of millennials and nearly 40 % of
Generation X feel they do not know what their best investment options are, according to a
survey by Schwab Retirement Plan Services.
Of the
generations surveyed, Millennials are most confident
about investing and started earliest: 63 % of Millennial women say they began to care
about money and investing in their 20s; however, only 28 % of Gen Xers and 16 % of Baby Boomers say they focused on financial decisions and investments in their 20s.
A nationwide
survey, conducted by Edelman Intelligence on behalf of Experian, found that people older than age 55 worried more
about identity theft risks than did other
generations.
The
survey of 13 - 29 year olds, which was designed to gauge how members of the Millennial
generation perceive the green movement and brands» attempts to be green, revealed an extremely high level of education
about green issues overall.
The IEA
Survey raises concerns
about the new Energy Strategy's insistence on reducing the share of natural gas in electricity
generation in order to reduce Russia's heavy dependence on natural gas.
Generation Yers — or millennials — are less likely than Baby Boomers to pick an auto insurance company because it has the lowest price, according to a new J.D. Power
survey measuring how consumers feel
about insurers» websites.
Even employed young people are pessimistic
about their economic prospects: a
survey conducted in 2015 showed that half of young Koreans don't believe that they will do better than their parents»
generation, compared to 29 percent in 2006.
Although Gen Z is concerned
about working long hours, they do acknowledge that they will need to work hard to reach their career goals — 77 percent of those
surveyed said they will need to work harder compared to those in past
generations to have a satisfying and fulfilling professional life.
Watch a video of Director of Member and Consumber
Survey Research Jessica Lautz talking
about differences between
generations of home buyers: which
generations are doing most of the home buying, and what their stumbling blocks are.
Learn more
about the
Generation Z
survey by reading our latest Clean Slate post.
The 2017 National Community and Transportation Preference
Survey, www.nar.realtor / reports / nar -2017-community-preference-
survey, which polled adults from across the U.S.
about what they are looking for in a community, found that 62 percent of millennials and 55 percent of the silent
generation prefer walkable communities and short commutes, even if it means living in an apartment or townhouse.
The Millennial Factor: For a
generation that many have deemed «Generation Rent,» an overwhelming 82 percent of LGBT Millennials surveyed are concerned about rising rents, and 59 percent say they plan to have children in the future, both of which are potential motivators for purchasi
generation that many have deemed «
Generation Rent,» an overwhelming 82 percent of LGBT Millennials surveyed are concerned about rising rents, and 59 percent say they plan to have children in the future, both of which are potential motivators for purchasi
Generation Rent,» an overwhelming 82 percent of LGBT Millennials
surveyed are concerned
about rising rents, and 59 percent say they plan to have children in the future, both of which are potential motivators for purchasing a home.
We've Got High Hopes: All groups
surveyed are optimistic
about the next
generation of homeowners.
• They are not the «all
about me»
generation as 71 percent
surveyed believe that home ownership should be earned, not something they are automatically entitled to.
The
survey also found that 77 percent of
Generation X and Y Americans feel that the increased media coverage surrounding the real estate industry over the last six years has improved their knowledge
about home ownership.
In contrast to other age groups in Canada, the boomer
generation of homeowners isn't as concerned
about being mortgage - free when they retire, according to the latest findings in RBC's 14th Annual Homeownership
Survey.