In Strauss-Howe generational theory, generations of American
society cycle through four archetypes, each lasting around roughly 20 years.
The four archetypes consist of the prophetic (idealist), nomadic (reactive),
heroic (civic), and artistic (adaptive) generations
In Strauss-Howe generational theory, generations of American
society cycle through four archetypes, each lasting around roughly 20 years.
The four archetypes consist of the prophetic (idealist), nomadic (reactive),
heroic (civic), and artistic (adaptive) generations
In Strauss-Howe generational theory, generations of American
society cycle through four archetypes, each lasting around roughly 20 years.
The four archetypes consist of the prophetic (idealist), nomadic (reactive),
heroic (civic), and artistic (adaptive) generations
In Strauss-Howe generational theory, generations of American
society cycle through four archetypes, each lasting around roughly 20 years.
The four archetypes consist of the prophetic (idealist), nomadic (reactive),
heroic (civic), and artistic (adaptive) generations
On April 23, 2018, an article by payments risk expert Douglas A. King revealed some shocking insight into the transaction habits of millennials, which Pew Research defines as an individual born between 1981 and 1996 (me)
Young German adults (millennials) protesting youth unemployment in 2014. Photo by Claus Ableiter