- Boomer I 1946-1954
- Boomer II 1955-1965
- Gen X 1966-1976
- Gen Y/Millenials 1977-1994
- Gen Z 1995-2012
0 voters
0 voters
Millennial.
I categorize myself in a weird place. My grandparents are “pre boomers” born during World War II. I was raised by them.
So I have some old fashioned cultural values in addition to some of the more modern values common to my fellow millennials.
I am a millennial, albeit one of the older ones.
I’m interested where the age breakdowns came from for this? When I do research, I typically call Gen-X 1965-1980 and millennials 1981-1996.
There’s such a difference between a 40 year old (me) and a 28 year old around technology. I grew up with no internet but entered the workforce with internet - I think this has a major impact on preferred communication style.
I was going to include that group (Post War Cohorts 1928-1945) but I could only have 5 poll choices.
I noticed that there is variation on the years depending on what site you go to.
“Traditionalists” is the oft-used term for this group of pre-boomers.
Silent Generation is probably the most frequently used term for this generation.
I was born right at the cusp of Generation X. My older brother was a Boomer.
Why did you split boomer into two groups?
I was born in 77 and I’m fairly sure I’m Gen X. Heck, I’ve even read the novel that popularized the term.
I of course being 63 am a boomer.
Allan
Silent…
Generation X, born end of 67.
The Silent Generation - 1925-1945.
Gen Y according to the poll in the OP, Gen X according to many other sites, but I’m too old to be the former and too young to be the latter.
I prefer Oregon Trail Generation.
They all should be as far as I’m concerned. 20 years is a long time frame.
Boomer II ia also known as Generation Jones (As in "keeping up with the Jones’s)
About twenty years is the customary span of a generation when using generations to measure time. In fact, that’s on the low side.
In population biology and demography, generation time is the average time between two consecutive generations in the lineages of a population. In human populations, generation time typically has ranged from 20 to 30 years, with wide variation based on gender and society. Historians sometimes use this to date events, by converting generations into years to obtain rough estimates of time. The existing definitions of generation time fall into two categories: those that treat generation time as a re...
D generation (Lone Rangers reference)