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According to Indy100.com, the fertility rate in 2010 was 2.1, meaning it kept pace with deaths. The most recent data shows the number is 1.8. That means “negative” population growth. “The fertility rate decline is driven entirely by millennial mothers in their teens and twenties. Birth rates for all age groups of women under 30 fell to record lows in 2016,” the Negative Population Growth report said.
In the US, UK, and Japan, the generation of citizens aged 19-35 are the first in modern memory on course to be worse off than their parents. To take perhaps the most striking example, roughly half of Japanese Millennials aged 20 to 29 in 2015 reported still living with their parents.
Worrying about your finances is common in the workplace — but for millennials, it’s even more pronounced.
A new study shows that millennials are far more likely to spend hours at work concerned about their financial stress than their older colleagues. About 67% of millennials say financial stress overtakes their ability to focus and be productive at work, according to a report from Bank of America Merrill Lynch Workplace Benefits. That’s more than twice as likely as baby boomers — 32% of whom worry about the same thing.
You’ve probably heard the statistics: Americans owe over $1.45 trillion in student loan debt, spread out among about 44 million borrowers. That’s about $620 billion more than the total U.S. credit card debt. In fact, the average Class of 2016 graduate has $37,172 in student loan debt, up six percent from last year.
originally posted by: toysforadults
Big surprise!!! My generation isn't having kids!!!
Geee.... I wonder why......
fox8.com...
According to Indy100.com, the fertility rate in 2010 was 2.1, meaning it kept pace with deaths. The most recent data shows the number is 1.8. That means “negative” population growth. “The fertility rate decline is driven entirely by millennial mothers in their teens and twenties. Birth rates for all age groups of women under 30 fell to record lows in 2016,” the Negative Population Growth report said.
Ohhhh... I don't know. Maybe it's economic? Nah can't be! We don't even have jobs!!!
Generation Me
In the US, UK, and Japan, the generation of citizens aged 19-35 are the first in modern memory on course to be worse off than their parents. To take perhaps the most striking example, roughly half of Japanese Millennials aged 20 to 29 in 2015 reported still living with their parents.
Really it should say because we are the first generation to be lazier then the last one. No really. Things are easier than ever!
Money money money, my money!
No really that title should America's theme song and national anthem because that's all anyone cares about.
Worrying about your finances is common in the workplace — but for millennials, it’s even more pronounced.
A new study shows that millennials are far more likely to spend hours at work concerned about their financial stress than their older colleagues. About 67% of millennials say financial stress overtakes their ability to focus and be productive at work, according to a report from Bank of America Merrill Lynch Workplace Benefits. That’s more than twice as likely as baby boomers — 32% of whom worry about the same thing.
Could it be stress related? No way! We don't work hard so it's obviously not stress.
You picked the wrong degree loser.
You’ve probably heard the statistics: Americans owe over $1.45 trillion in student loan debt, spread out among about 44 million borrowers. That’s about $620 billion more than the total U.S. credit card debt. In fact, the average Class of 2016 graduate has $37,172 in student loan debt, up six percent from last year.
Could it student loans??? Nah!!!!! Those are cheap!! Pshhh. This is nothing anyway. Millennials just don't realize that our grandparents didn't even have to go to college they were apprenticed through everything and handed the world's most thriving economy EVER in world history in post apocalyptic WW2 world.
Anyway. Back to blaming all of our problems on kids and hollyweird meanwhile my kids are struggling to survive, losers.
originally posted by: toysforadults
a reply to: iTruthSeeker
I would love to be a father but $2100 a month medical insurance bills prevent that from happening.
It's cheaper to be on welfare than it is to be a parent.
originally posted by: Liquesence
I don't think we're short people.
We'll be ok.
originally posted by: Liquesence
I don't think we're short people.
We'll be ok.
originally posted by: toysforadults
a reply to: iTruthSeeker
I would love to be a father but $2100 a month medical insurance bills prevent that from happening.
It's cheaper to be on welfare than it is to be a parent.
originally posted by: toysforadults
Big surprise!!! My generation isn't having kids!!!
Geee.... I wonder why......
fox8.com...
According to Indy100.com, the fertility rate in 2010 was 2.1, meaning it kept pace with deaths. The most recent data shows the number is 1.8. That means “negative” population growth. “The fertility rate decline is driven entirely by millennial mothers in their teens and twenties. Birth rates for all age groups of women under 30 fell to record lows in 2016,” the Negative Population Growth report said.
Ohhhh... I don't know. Maybe it's economic? Nah can't be! We don't even have jobs!!!
Generation Me
In the US, UK, and Japan, the generation of citizens aged 19-35 are the first in modern memory on course to be worse off than their parents. To take perhaps the most striking example, roughly half of Japanese Millennials aged 20 to 29 in 2015 reported still living with their parents.
Really it should say because we are the first generation to be lazier then the last one. No really. Things are easier than ever!
Money money money, my money!
No really that title should America's theme song and national anthem because that's all anyone cares about.
Worrying about your finances is common in the workplace — but for millennials, it’s even more pronounced.
A new study shows that millennials are far more likely to spend hours at work concerned about their financial stress than their older colleagues. About 67% of millennials say financial stress overtakes their ability to focus and be productive at work, according to a report from Bank of America Merrill Lynch Workplace Benefits. That’s more than twice as likely as baby boomers — 32% of whom worry about the same thing.
Could it be stress related? No way! We don't work hard so it's obviously not stress.
You picked the wrong degree loser.
You’ve probably heard the statistics: Americans owe over $1.45 trillion in student loan debt, spread out among about 44 million borrowers. That’s about $620 billion more than the total U.S. credit card debt. In fact, the average Class of 2016 graduate has $37,172 in student loan debt, up six percent from last year.
Could it student loans??? Nah!!!!! Those are cheap!! Pshhh. This is nothing anyway. Millennials just don't realize that our grandparents didn't even have to go to college they were apprenticed through everything and handed the world's most thriving economy EVER in world history in post apocalyptic WW2 world.
Anyway. Back to blaming all of our problems on kids and hollyweird meanwhile my kids are struggling to survive, losers.
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: Liquesence
I don't think we're short people.
We'll be ok.
You'll say that right until you are taxed more to pay for Social Security and Medicare. Where else do you think the money for it comes from except the generations that follow yours?
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: toysforadults
a reply to: iTruthSeeker
I would love to be a father but $2100 a month medical insurance bills prevent that from happening.
It's cheaper to be on welfare than it is to be a parent.
It's cheaper to be parent on welfare than it is to be a parent the financially responsible way. I think you have it backward.