Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Roughly defined as those currently aged seven to 22, we’re nearing the age when we can make a significant impact on the world. Some of us — like the school shooting survivors who created March for Our Lives — already have.
This year, we’re set to pass millennials as the world’s most populated generation, so we’ll be making an even bigger impact in the near future. Here’s an introduction to my generation, how we’re different, and how we’ll change the world.
We’re learning a great deal from previous generations.
We’ve seen what happens when disaster strikes and you don’t have enough money saved, or when you’re too happy-go-lucky chasing your dreams. Luckily, we’ve been taking notes and we’re demonstrating what we’ve learned by being extraordinarily practical with our money and our education.
Indeed, 35% of us plan to start saving for retirement in our 20s, and another 10% are planning to save as teens. We choose college majors based on future job availability, and only 11% of us say we’d take on student debt to pay for college.
In the future, expect our generation to have less student debt and more money saved at an earlier age than previous generations. And with 75% of us saying college isn’t the only path to a good education, our generation will find more ways to learn and succeed.