Podcasts about Generation Z

Part 2

In this episode, we're talking Millennials and Gen Z versus Gen X and Baby Boomers. The financial priorities of each generation are WILDLY different! We discuss why younger generations desire experiences, from international trips to concerts, and how social media fuels these desires. Plus, get ready for some real talk as we share personal stories from raising our own almost Millennial and Gen Z daughters, tackling the struggle of living in the now while still planning for tomorrow. This episode is your guide to bridging the generational gap, whether you're a parent, a young adult, or just curious about how to enjoy life today AND build a solid future. As our podcast title states, we believe people can have more than one thing at a time.  Tune in to hear our take on the changing spending climate.       Our website: www.forbetterandworth.com Get Ericka's book, Naked and Unashamed: 10 Money Conversations Every Couple Must Have Check out our local TV spotlight Connect with us: Instagram: @forbetterandworth YouTube: @forbetterandworth Ericka: @erickayoungofficial Chris: @1cbyoung  

As a baby boomer, I'm part of a generation that believed that adulthood began at age eighteen, which usually coincided with the time a teenager graduated from high school and went into the work force or off to college. For generation z – those born between 1997 and 2012 – there's the belief that adulthood doesn't begin until sometime around the ages of twenty-seven to thirty. Researchers found that only eleven percent of Gen Z-ers say they feel like adults. One reason for this is that they don't have the financial stability they believe they need to be considered adults, including being able to pay all their own bills, contributing to a retirement account, and having a life insurance policy. In fact, forty percent of those surveyed don't think they'll ever be financially stable. Perhaps we need to be more intentional about raising our kids to take on responsibility, coddling them less, requiring them to learn the value of work, and teaching them principles of biblical stewardship.

In a week dominated by the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, Cynthia Miller-Idriss' insights as the founding director of American University's Polarization and Extremism Research and Innovation Lab (PERIL) are particularly valuable. Her new book about what she identifies as “the new misogyny and the rise of violent extremism” is entitled Man Up. But its message might be summarized as Man Down in its attempt to temper the violent fringes of what she calls the manosphere. Miller-Idriss, one of America's leading researchers on violent extremism, argues that misogyny is the cause of today's troubling rise of political assassinations and mass shootings. Her research across seven countries reveals that hostile sexism ranks among the top three predictors of support for political violence. She traces a disturbing pipeline from seemingly innocuous self-help searches by lonely young men to radicalization by influencers who blend fitness advice with violent scapegoating of women and minorities. Miller-Idriss documents how 60% of mass shooters have histories of domestic violence, yet this connection rarely appears in media coverage when targets aren't explicitly gendered. Her work suggests that what she calls "the law enforcement arm of patriarchy" is crucial in preventing both left and right-wing political violence that has reached levels unseen since the 1970s. 1. Misogyny is a Cross-Ideological Predictor of Violence Hostile sexism ranks among the top three predictors of support for political violence across seven countries, appearing in both left-wing and right-wing extremism. This suggests misogyny functions as a mobilizing force that transcends traditional political boundaries.2. The Domestic Violence-Mass Shooting Connection is Underreported 60% of mass shooters have documented histories of domestic and intimate partner violence, yet this pattern rarely receives attention in media coverage when the eventual targets aren't explicitly women. This represents a missed opportunity for early intervention and threat assessment.3. Generation Z Shows Unprecedented Acceptance of Political Violence While 93% of Baby Boomers believe political violence is never acceptable, only 42% of Generation Z holds this view. This generational shift reflects young people's loss of faith in political solutions and their perception that "there is no political solution" to major issues.4. Online Self-Help Searches Create Radicalization Pipelines Innocent searches by lonely young men for fitness, dating, or financial advice often lead to influencers who mix legitimate self-improvement content with violent scapegoating of women, feminists, and minorities, creating pathways to extremism.5. Community-Based Early Warning Systems Could Prevent Violence Nearly every mass shooter makes plans and leaks intentions to someone beforehand, but communities lack accessible resources for reporting concerning behavior that falls short of immediate FBI involvement. Mobile advisory centers, like those used in Germany, could fill this gap.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Der Rücktritt des nepalesischen Premierministers Oli inmitten massiver Proteste junger Menschen hat für die Bevölkerung Nepals und die einst vereinte Linke viele Fragen aufgeworfen. Während viele den Aufstand lediglich als Reaktion auf ein Verbot sozialer Medien sehen, liegen die Ursachen viel tiefer. Von Atul Chandra und Pramesh Pokharel. Dieser Beitrag ist auch als Audio-Podcast verfügbar.

The assassination of young conservative leader Charlie Kirk is Generation Z's watershed moment. Like the murder of JFK was to boomers and the attempted killing of Ronald Reagan was to Gen X, America's youngest adults have witnessed both the attempted assassination of President Trump and now the political slaying of a man who spoke directly to them, with with, on their ground. The slaying of Charlie Kirk yesterday in front of thousands of young college students in the Utah sunshine was a watershed moment. The senseless slaying of Charlie Kirk represents a critical juncture in the future of America.

Less has been more with BrewDog's U.S. business over the last year and a half.    On the latest episode of the Brewbound Podcast, BrewDog USA chief sales and marketing officer Eric Teodoro Franco explains how the business has “done fewer things better,” leading with a focus on its core brands, which helped the brand increase volume 26% last year, to 89,084 barrels of beer, according to data from the Brewers Association (BA).    “We were very, very famous and very willing to be famous for throwing a lot against the wall and seeing what would stick for many, many years,” Franco shared. “We can do that in the U.K. where you have a 50-plus share and you can develop a lot of things and trial and try new things.    “In this market, we did that and it didn't work. We've really taken our range plan, we've taken our focuses down to really doing fewer and better things.”   That's led to improved wholesaler partnerships and led to a redeployment of BrewDog's teams to better support its core markets, Franco said.   Additionally, BrewDog USA has been given the opportunity to run its operations with some autonomy from its homebase in Scotland as its U.S. leadership team has earned the trust of the global team.   “We're running things the way we need to run them,” Franco said. “Same on the food side and on the retail side of our business.   “For many years, we were very much driven by what the U.K. or international bars looked like, and we would apply that narrative, if you will, or business plan to the U.S. bars. That's gone away as well.”   Franco also discusses how the exits of founders James Watt and Martin Dickie have affected the U.S. business, how the company is approaching innovation and how the company has rethought both its distribution footprint and its taproom strategy.     Before the interview, Brewbound's Justin Kendall, Jessica Infante and Zoe Lica break down the impending closure of 21st Amendment Brewery, the removal of a study from the dietary guidelines process and the challenges of making an alcoholic version of better-for-you soda. They also dig into TikTok trends and the latest grousing about Generation Z's bar habits.

Generation Z sörjer och det politiska etablissemanget skyller på varandra Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I ett känslosamt tal riktar president Donald Trump ett anklagande finger mot "den politiska vänstern", vars retorik han menar är en förklaring till mordet på den oerhört inflytelserika högerdebattören Charlie Kirk. Hör om Kirk själv och hans roll som konservativt vallokomotiv framför allt bland unga, hans nära relation till presidenten själv och oron för ökat politiskt våld i USA.Medverkande: Ginna Lindberg, Sveriges Radios USA-korrespondent, Roger Wilson, programledare P1 Kultur och Simon Isaksson, Sveriges Radios USA-korrespondent, på plats i Salt Lake City i Utah. Programledare Sara Stenholm.Producent: Anna Pandolfi

Stu Burguiere breaks down some new polling regarding Generation Z and their views on politics, marriage, children, and success. Then, CBN's Dan Andros joins to uncover the mystery of the Philadelphia Phillies Karen. And Stu reacts to Kamala Harris' recent comments expressing her regrets related to 2024 and Joe Biden. TODAY'S SPONSORS RAYCON Get 20% off sitewide today when you visit http://www.buyraycon.com/stu LEAN Get 20% off when you use the code STU at http://www.takelean.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show we talked about 9/11, data showing Generation Z not wanting kids, and the VMA's!

Steve Kornacki's post: https://x.com/SteveKornacki/status/1965032049808654515Philosopher Stefan Molyneux reviews a series of posts on X from Steve Kornacki on contemporary views on success among Generation Z, emphasizing the differing priorities influenced by gender and political affiliations. Steve Kornacki discusses how Trump-supporting men equate success with familial responsibilities and having children, while Harris-supporting women prioritize career fulfillment and financial independence. Stefan examines the implications of these differing definitions, noting how a self-oriented perspective may lead to emotional instability, particularly for women distancing themselves from traditional roles. The discussion also highlights the psychological impacts of prioritizing individualism over familial connections, advocating for the nurturing of family ties as a path to emotional well-being and stability. Kornacki concludes by urging listeners to reflect on their personal definitions of success in light of societal influences.FOLLOW ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneuxGET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK!https://peacefulparenting.com/Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!See you soon!https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2025

Generation Gap has been on the air nearly ten years, hosted by Dorothy Wilhelm. and Ray Miller Still, Editor in Chief of The Enumclaw Courier Herald. Ray says there are only 2 Courier Herald Newspapers in the World. One is in the United States and One in Ireland. So it's been our custom to decide on the question we'll discuss for each show. Dorothy, born in 1934, is a member of the Silent Generation. The Silent Generation is generally defined as those born between 1928 and 1945. This generation grew up during the Great Depression and World War II, which significantly shaped their values and worldview. We're called Silent because we didn't make waves. We didn't protest. We had seen the Great Depression and the Great War. We just wanted peace and civic involvement. Ray is a member of the Millennials who were born between 1981 and 1996, making them approximately 29 to 44 years old in 2025. This age range is defined by the Pew Research Center and is widely accepted, although some sources may vary by a year or two. And then our newest Generation Gap member is Jason Falls. we're still working on remembering what generation he belongs to, but we think Gen z. Stand by for late breaking bulletins. This month Ray suggested that we talk about the video games that everybody is playing these days. It didn't work out too well. Ray wanted to hear about the games that Dorothy played, and she denied ever playing a game in her life. Jason was ready to dive in. Born in 1975, he's a member of Gen x, according to the books, but I'm not convinced. He just doesn't seem like an X - more about this later. We were all ready to talk about games. According to Generation z blogs, this is an important indicator of the generations. It doesn't say why. Gen Z is the most important generational shift so far, according to Gen Z Blogs but their experiences and outlook are not understood well enough by those who have come before them. Generation Z has huge, as yet mostly untapped, potential to meet the challenges of today. In 2025 Generation Z will form over a quarter of the UK workforce and an even larger proportion of US. The older ones are already in management positions in large companies and ripping up the rulebook on their own. Their importance in the workplace will grow. But back to our question. Dorothy is steadfast in her determination not to play games or even have a pedicure for that matter. So you'll want to tune in next month to hear the final word on Why Generations Fight and if we can possibly get along. I actually thank we can, but I'm not sure I can learn one of those electronic games. But little old people can't manage those teeny keys. This is the closest thing to a drop dead question that we've had on Generation Gap. What do you think about old time hands and new time games. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Home School Minnesota, host Dayle Annand discusses the challenges faced by Generation Z, particularly regarding anxiety and loneliness, with Dr. Thom Rainer. They explore the cultural inflection point brought about by technology and the importance of in-person relationships. The conversation emphasizes the role of parents and grandparents in guiding the younger generation, the hope for their return to church, and the need for the church to engage in evangelism and community outreach. Practical steps for fostering healthy relationships and boundaries with technology are also discussed, highlighting the importance of discipleship in homeschooling.   Links: To purchase the book The Anxious Generation Goes to Church: https://www.tyndale.com/p/the-anxious-generation-goes-to-church/9781496449221   To contact Homeschool Minnesota--MÂCHÉ:  https://mache.org/   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Discipleship in Homeschooling 05:17 The Inflection Point of Culture and Technology 12:11 The Role of Parents and Grandparents 18:25 The Importance of Personal Relationships 27:26 Practical Steps for Parents to Support Their Kids   homeschooling, discipleship, Generation Z, mental health, church, parenting, technology, evangelism, community, youth ministry    

He's back and more determined than ever. This week on A Mental Health Break, we are honored to welcome back mental health advocate and founder, Jeff Johnston. Since we last spoke, Jeff has turned his personal tragedies—the loss of his son to fentanyl and his wife to alcoholism—into a nationwide movement for change.In this powerful episode, Jeff shares how his profound losses ignited his mission, leading him on a 95-day journey across America to break the stigma around mental health and substance use disorder. We'll dive into the unique insights he gained from listening to countless stories of struggle and hope on the road.Jeff also introduces us to his groundbreaking new venture, Brightn—an AI-powered mental health initiative designed specifically for Generation Z. He'll explain how his background as a financial advisor informs his entrepreneurial approach to mental health, and how Brightn leverages research from over 50 clinical studies to create a truly personalized and effective digital support system.This conversation is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and a must-listen for anyone seeking to understand how personal grief can be channeled into a powerful force for good.Support the showHave a question for the host or guest? Want their freebee? Are you looking to become a guest or show partner? Email Danica at PodcastsByLanci@gmail.com.This show is brought to you by the Empathy Set and Coming Alive Podcast Production.CRISIS LINE: DIAL 988

07.09.2025 – Eva Herman (ehemalige Sprecherin der deutschen „Tagesschau“, Bestsellerautorin, jetzt Polit-Bloggerin in Kanada), Richard Schmitt (österreichischer Journalist, ehemals leitender Redakteur bei „Krone“ und „Exxpress“, jetzt Chefredakteur von Statement.at) und Dieter Stein (Gründer, Verleger und Chefredakteur der „Jungen Freiheit“) diskutieren mit Burkhard Müller-Ullrich über die Wirklichkeit, gegen die keine Brandmauer mehr hilft, über das tobende OB-Männchen von Tübingen, das einen landesväterlich ruhigen und besonnenen AfD-Vorsitzenden von Baden-Württemberg „stellen“ wollte, über Klimapanik, „Catcalling“ und andere Probleme der Generation Z.

Zoomers expect clarity, equity, and purpose—and they're not afraid to walk if firms don't deliver. Accounting InfluencersWith Rob BrownBy 2025, one in 10 managers will be from Generation Z. That's right—the so-called “lazy, entitled” group born between 1997 and 2012 is already leading teams in accounting firms. But instead of wrecking the workplace, Gen Z might be exactly what the profession needs to survive its crossroads. MORE Accounting Influencers with Rob Brown On Accounting Influencers, host Rob Brown explores the rise of Gen Z and what their entry into the accounting workforce means for leaders, firms, and the profession at large.

Schubladendenken hilft, die Welt zu ordnen - und doch grenzt es uns ein. Im Gespräch mit Arbeits- und Organisationspsychologe Dr. Rüdiger Maas beleuchten wir den viel diskutierten Konflikt zwischen Babyboomern und Generation Z. Sind die Boomers Schuld an Umweltproblemen und Rentenkrisen? Oder wird hier ein Gegensatz heraufbeschworen, der uns am Ende alle schwächt? Wir sprechen über den demografischen Wandel, digitale Gräben und darüber, wie gegenseitiges Verständnis und Synergien zwischen den Generationen die wahre Lösung sein könnten.

Congressman Dr. Rich McCormick, from Georgia's 7th District, joins Tug and Los to address the recent moves against the drug cartels, RJK Jrs heated hearing in Washington DC, and how Generation Z is leaning more toward conservative values than any other previous generation.Atlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All around the world, young people see only a bleak future ahead of them. Generation Z has only known a world rotten with social inequality, racism, environmental crisis and war, and a political system at the service of billionaires. By the thousands, young people are looking for explanations—how can a supposedly civilized society accept so much misery, violence and inequality? We do not accept this as our future. Capitalism is a dead-end, and the only way forward is communist revolution.In this talk recorded September 4, 2025, comrade Joel explains why YOU should be a communist. If you agree, contact us! https://www.marxist.ca/join

"The Non-Microwaved Truth" is taking a little break. In the meantime, C.L. is asking for some feedback on what you want to see. Take a look or listen, and give us your thoughts!

The fifth and final part of a series on generational consciousness and conflict. In this episode, we examine the Millennials and Generation Z. Uniquely, generation war today seems to be a conflict over resources more than over values. Is there any basis for this, and what do Millennials actually want? With generational and class conflict seemingly bound together today, we analyse 'Generation Left' and 'Millennial Socialism'. And we ask what the effect of the pandemic may be on the creation of a Gen Z consciousness. Guests include: Paul Taylor, former director, Pew Research Jennie Bristow, senior lecturer in sociology at Canterbury Christ Church University Helen Andrews, senior editor at The American Conservative Clive Martin, journalist who has written for VICE Magazine Josh Glenn, semiotician, author, and publisher of HiLoBrow Jennifer Silva, assistant professor in sociologist, Indiana University Original music by: Jonny Mundey Additional music: Cacti / I Will Be Waiting / courtesy of epidemicsound.com Filthy the Kid / Vampire / courtesy of epidemicsound.com

Helmut Jonen aka Waikiki5800 ist zurück bei echtgeld.tv! Was bewegt einen Investor mit über 40 Jahren Börsenerfahrung dazu, ausgerechnet jetzt bei CK Hutchison, Berkshire Hathaway, Diageo und Nestlé aufzustocken? In seinem Comeback bei echtgeld.tv beleuchtet Helmut Jonen gemeinsam mit Tobias Kramer nicht nur Bewertungs-Chancen, sondern auch politische Risiken – vom US-Wahljahr über China bis zur deutschen Rentenkrise. Und er spricht über Value-Chancen im Depot und wie man in unruhigen Zeiten nachjustiert.

For decades, a political gap has been growing between men and women, with Generation Z having the largest political divide.

Tomelex Copeland and Joey Svendsen represent Generation X in this first discussion of a 3-part bonus series, "Digital Detox," coinciding with the current teaching series on the weekends at Seacoast Church.  They are joined by Mena Fox and Braden Sutton, both representing Generation Z, also bringing their take on society's relationship with smartphones.  Each contributor of this discussion self-assess the health (or lack of) of their personal technology use and reflect on the current smartphone addiction rampant in society. They discuss whether culture will ever self-correct and form better practices. Tomelex and Joey reflect back on past wins and shortcomings as parents, while Mena and Braden offer helpful insight to all Generation-X parents, who were literally the "guinea pigs" of parenting through this technological boom. Even though the research shows that Gen-Z is wrought with anxiety due to smartphones, deeming them "the Anxious Generation," this addiction touches every one, even "Boomer" grandma's and grandpa's with ipads.  Be a Patron of the podcast  and support our ministry efforts in local prisons.  On this episode:"Gen-X" representation: Tomelex Copeland and Joey Svendsen "Gen-Z" representation: Mena Fox and Braden SuttonInstagram post referred to, concerning digital content and alcohol consumption RIGHT HERE.  We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. Also we have a Facebook Page for listeners to keep up with the latest news on "Things You Won't Hear on Sunday" Podcast. Producer/Editor/host: Joey SvendsenSound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver Be a Patron of the podcast

BigTent hosted a special conversation with Jane Fonda — legendary actor, activist, and two‑time Academy Award winner—moderated by Rachel Janfaza, founder of The Up and Up newsletter. They reflected on Jane's extraordinary journey as a change maker, and her unwavering commitment to fight against the climate crisis, and to restore democratic norms in the U.S. From standing on the frontlines of social justice movements to founding Fire Drill Fridays, Jane has spent decades challenging power, inspiring action, and mobilizing people across generations to protect our planet. She shared lessons from a lifetime of activism, her vision for a sustainable future, and why each of us must join the movement to safeguard our future. This was a rare opportunity to hear from one of the most influential voices of our time about what it takes to create lasting change — and why the fight for our planet is the fight of our lives. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS: JANE FONDA is a two-time Academy Award-winning actor (Best Actress in 1971 for Klute and in 1978 for Coming Home), producer, author, activist, and fitness guru. Her career has spanned over 50 years, accumulating a body of film work that includes more than 50 films and significant contributions to political causes such as women's rights, Native Americans' rights, and environmental protection. She is a seven-time Golden Globe® winner and was honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 2021. She accepted The Harry Belafonte Voices for Social Justice Award at the 2023 Tribeca Film Festival. In April of 2024, Fonda accepted the TIME Magazine Earth Award. She also recently received the SAG Life Achievement Award in February 2025. Fonda led the charge on the climate emergency via Fire Drill Fridays, the national movement to protest government inaction on climate change, which she started in October 2019 in partnership with Greenpeace USA. In 2022, she launched the Jane Fonda Climate PAC, focused on defeating political allies of the fossil fuel industry. Her latest book, “What Can I Do? My Path From Climate Despair to Action,” details her personal journey with the movement and provides solutions for communities to combat the climate crisis. RACHEL JANFAZA is the founder of The Up and Up – a newsletter about young voters – and and a consultant on youth civic engagement and media strategy. A member of Generation Z, she is laser-focused on the cohort's civic attitude and has convened listening sessions with hundreds of young people across the country. Her written work has been featured in The New York Times, CNN, The Free Press, Glamour, POLITICO Magazine, Teen Vogue, Vogue, Elle, Cosmo, and Bustle. And her on-air analysis has been featured on CNN, C-SPAN, The Hill TV, NY-1, WNYC Public Radio, and NPR/WBUR.Watch YouTube Recording HERELearn More: BigTentUSA This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit bigtentnews.substack.com

President Trump wants Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook removed over fraud allegations. She insists she's staying put.Generation Z — the late '90s and 2010s crowd now making their mark as a new force in retail investing.And in our Africa series, we explore why South Africa's film industry is aiming for the global stage.You can contact us on WhatsApp or send us a voicenote: +44 330 678 3033.

Generation Z - people born in the mid-to-late 1990s up to the early 2010s - is reportedly the new driving force behind retail investing. We look at the areas they are investing in, and why financial influencers are not always what they seem. To get in touch with the programme, send us an email to businessdaily@bbc.co.ukPresented and produced by Rick Kelsey(Picture: Young male investor showing smart phone screen with stock market investment app. Credit: Getty Images)

We get more details about Letitia James's 500-million-dollar civil case against President Trump being thrown out by a NY court. Former United States Ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton's home was raided by the FBI because of alleged classified documents he may have in his home. Mark interviews Writer/Producer Alan Zweibel. Alan is working on a Broadway special highlighting comedian and actor Rodney Dangerfield's life. Comedian and actor Alan King is also a special person to Alan. Mark reminisces with him about his work. Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September. Mark interviews Z100 Saturday night host Erica America. Erica and Mark talk about how loneliness for people is a big issue that may not get a lot of attention in the world. Erica is also a psychotherapist who could help you with personal and overall life challenges you may be facing.

Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Z100 Saturday night host Erica America. Erica and Mark talk about how loneliness for people is a big issue that may not get a lot of attention in the world. Erica is also a psychotherapist who could help you with personal and overall life challenges you may be facing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We get more details about Letitia James's 500-million-dollar civil case against President Trump being thrown out by a NY court. Former United States Ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton's home was raided by the FBI because of alleged classified documents he may have in his home. Mark interviews Writer/Producer Alan Zweibel. Alan is working on a Broadway special highlighting comedian and actor Rodney Dangerfield's life. Comedian and actor Alan King is also a special person to Alan. Mark reminisces with him about his work. Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September. Mark interviews Z100 Saturday night host Erica America. Erica and Mark talk about how loneliness for people is a big issue that may not get a lot of attention in the world. Erica is also a psychotherapist who could help you with personal and overall life challenges you may be facing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews Z100 Saturday night host Erica America. Erica and Mark talk about how loneliness for people is a big issue that may not get a lot of attention in the world. Erica is also a psychotherapist who could help you with personal and overall life challenges you may be facing.

Vladimir Putin doesn't want to hear any more talk about Ukraine joining NATO, which is one of his demands of many he has. Fox News is launching a new streaming service called "Fox One," which is geared towards capturing Generation Z. The City of Boston has been destroyed by Democratic policies. Fed chair Jerome Powell is open to a rate cut in September.

President Trump announced on Todd’s show that he’s going to patrol the streets in DC with the National Guard. The president also weighed in on mail-in ballots, redistricting and why Generation Z is embracing the America First movement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our host, LUL President & CEO Lyndon Pryor, is joined by LUL Young Professionals Vice President Gregory Mitchell Jr. Mitchell is a Louisville native and a young adult of Generation Z.⁠Our duo discuss the generations' changing attitudes on work, success, politics, and culture. They go on to highlight the Young Professional auxiliary, its benefits, challenges, and what they are doing to shape the future. Mitchell is a proud graduate of The Louisville Male High School. In addition to his LULYP responsibilities, he is an ambassador for YPAL.

"The Non-Microwaved Truth" is on microwave time, so we'll have a quick message today. So many people have Bible verses or spiritual symbols tattooed on them ... but is it more than ink? Can you live out what's tattooed on your body? Is it written on your heart too? We'll talk life verses, meaningful ink, and practical tattoo advice.

Send us a textThe DeRP is back for season #6!  The crew welcomes two new voices to the mix with Gianna and Aubrey alongside Lilly, Troy, Chu, and Pastor Matt.  Today we covered artificial intelligence and Pastor Matt's fear of being replaced by an animatronic preacher, opinions on how things are easier for guys or girls, the image pressures faced by Generation Z, and what the hosts would and would not order from a vending machine.  

"The Non-Microwaved Truth" is on microwave time, so we'll have a quick message today. If you are human, you'll face temptation in your life. How are you handling it? Let's learn how we can handle it, where we can run to, and how temptation is usually presented to us.

An email from a Gen Z tech worker is going viral because the kid told their boss they just didn't feel like coming in for a few days because something, something the vibe is off. Now the email -- posted on Reddit -- is going viral. Watch this podcast episode on YouTube and all major podcast hosts including Spotify. CLOWNFISH TV is an independent, opinionated news and commentary podcast that covers Entertainment and Tech from a consumer's point of view. We talk about Gaming, Comics, Anime, TV, Movies, Animation and more. Hosted by Kneon and Geeky Sparkles. D/REZZED News covers Pixels, Pop Culture, and the Paranormal! We're an independent, opinionated entertainment news blog covering Video Games, Tech, Comics, Movies, Anime, High Strangeness, and more. As part of Clownfish TV, we strive to be balanced, based, and apolitical. Get more news, views and reviews on Clownfish TV News - https://news.clownfishtv.com/ On YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/ClownfishTV On Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4Tu83D1NcCmh7K1zHIedvg On Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clownfish-tv-audio-edition/id1726838629

On this episode of The Link, Pastor Chris gives us a practical framework for sharing the Gospel with Generation Z. With three simple steps (beliefs, barriers, and boulevards), Pastor Chris explores why Gen Z’s spiritual openness calls for an approach that's rooted in empathy and connection.

What was Paul's thorn in the flesh—and could it be the same kind of thorn you're dealing with today? Whether it's a hidden struggle, sexuality, a chronic condition, rebellious kids, a strained marriage, or unanswered prayers, this episode will unpack why God allows persistent pain to remain. Paul never names his thorn … maybe because God wanted you to see your own in the story. We'll talk about false gospels, real suffering, and what we can build our faith on. If you've ever felt like giving up, like you're tired of always being strong, this episode's for you. God's power shows up strongest in your weakness.2 Corinthians 12:6-10Matthew 16:23-25Philippians 3:20,21Romans 5:3-5

Send a text or comment!BEAR-A-NOOGA PRODUCTIONSp   r   e   s   e   n   t   s  :MY NEW NORM Podcast- S5 E13Guest: Dr Kimberlee MendozaEpisode: Generational DifferencesIn this episode, you hear from Dr Kimberlee Mendoza. You'll enjoy the conversation about Generational Differences. I know you will want to hear and share with those you know!About Dr Kimberlee Mendoza-She grew up in Southern California, but now reside in West Texas with my husband. Dr Kimberlee, is a Professor of Humanities & Leadership at Wayland Baptist University, where she teaches Leadership, Humanities, & Writing.   She is an author, playwright, communicator, and friend. Dr Kimberlee, has a PhD in Leadership Studies from Johnson University. One of my favorite hobbies is traveling to share good leadership practices with leaders throughout the U.S. She has also taught military leaders, at the Lion's Club and Chamber of Commerce, as well as several  professional developments in heath care, business, and education.Show Notes--Generational Theory: You are influenced by the culture, the movies, the music, parenting styles, and more.-Generation: A group of people who shared time and space in history that gives them a collective persona.-Dr Kimberlee's book:Teaching Squirrels: How to Reach Generation Z and Create Lasting Engagement-Link: https://a.co/d/7eLgW2y -Dr Kimberlee Mendoza's website: https://www.kimmendoza.com -What are the five types of generations?1. Greatest Generation- born 1901 to 1925.2. Silent Generation- born 1926 to 1944.3. Baby Boomers—born 1945 to 1964.4. Generation X—born 1965 to 1979.5. Generation Y—born 1980 to 1994.6. Generation Z—born 1995 to 2010.7. Generation Alpha- born 2011 to 2021.-What are some of the factors that influence a generation?1. Culture – What are the cultural outputs of an era?  Who were the greatest music artists, the best actors / actresses, the best movies, the fashion icons.? All these aspects tell us a lot about what a generation stands for; what they cared about, and how they wanted to be seen.2. Social–  What are the social structures, especially the family and parenting styles, both have a huge effect on who we are. In the United States, family structures have evolved throughout the years: from the prevalent nuclear family that most Baby Boomers are familiar with to today's multi family structures that include nuclear, blended, multi-generational, and single parent households.3. Economy – Economic booms and busts always had a huge influence on attitudes, beliefs and behaviors of a generation. 4. Political – The political context is also a significant factor especially if it includes extreme events like wars or wild card events like terrorist attacks. Think Vietnam war for Baby Boomers, or September 11th for the Millennials. These events are not only  memorable but also play  a major role in how a generation views the government and its actions. Trust is another dimension we carefully consider in generational research.5. Technology –  Constantly evolving,  technology always puts its mark on a generation. It influences every aspect of our lives including communication, mobility, learning, and so on… each generation has a few major technologies that shape their behaviors and lifestyle.MY NEW NORM Podcast-Email: mynewnorm@email.comCommunity / MERCH: www.mynewnorm.shopFaceBook: @mynewnormInstagram: @mynewnorm_podcastmynewnorm.buzzsprout.com/ / YouTube.com/@mynewnorm

Dr. Phil unpacks Gen Z's mental health crisis—crushed by debt, climate dread, and digital despair, is this generation truly doomed or just misdiagnosed? Gen Z has been dubbed “Generation Doom”—but is that label fair or fatalistic? Dr. Phil sits down with young people who say they feel hopeless about their futures. From housing that's out of reach and careers that feel like scams, to endless online toxicity and the looming climate crisis, many are questioning the point of even trying. Is this the result of economic, environmental, and psychological pressures or has society lost touch with what young people are truly facing? Dr. Phil explores the roots of this generational burnout and asks: Is there still a path forward, or has Gen Z already given up?   This episode is brought to you by Preserve Gold: Visit: https://drphilgold.com/  Get a FREE precious metals guide that contains essential information on how to help protect your accounts. Text “DRPHIL” to 50505 to claim this exclusive offer from Preserve Gold today. Subscribe | Rate | Review | Share: YouTube: https://bit.ly/3H3lJ8n   Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4jVk6rX Spotify: https://bit.ly/4n6PCVZ Website: https://www.drphilpodcast.com #GenZ  #MentalHealthCrisis  #YouthDepression  #WhyEvenTry  #GenerationDoom  #DrPhil #Anxiety  #Hopelessness #StudentDebt  #ClimateAnxiety  #HousingCrisis 

4pm: Foreign National, acclaimed Seattle cocktail bar, is abruptly closing // Generation Z Walks Into a Bar—and Grows Up // Bosses Should Never Speak First, or Even Second, in a Meeting // Raleigh’s historic homer, Young’s mammoth blast power Mariners past Rangers

In this episode we continue our series talking all things church with two generation z guests. The conversation does not disappoint as we learned so much in reaching the next generation. We hope you enjoy the conversation!

We live in times where the continual Battle between Good and Evil has arguably never been so obvious, or important. On every level - economic, military, political, social, and especially spiritual - we see it playing out. The front of that war that amounted to the "Deep State" versus what is left of the Constitutional Republic is now revealed as open treason. And the question on that front is - will the USA still have a Rule of Law? Will traitors actually be held responsible? But there is something else happening as well. "Generation Z" we are told, to the surprise of some, may actually be "returning to Religion." Or at least, religiousity. How do we deal with that, now? The Razor

In this episode we'll confront some of the most overlooked yet damaging trends in the modern church—practices and portrayals that have become weaponized traditions. From the image of “White Jesus” to the interesting practices some churches have normalized, we'll explore why it matters that churches reflect the truth and not traditions that exclude or confuse.This episode isn't about tearing the church down—it's about calling the church up. Because when traditions start to eclipse truth, it's time to rethink. Tap in for a necessary and honest conversation.Ephesians 6:5-91 Corinthians 10:32,33Deuteronomy 5:8Romans 3:23,24Galatians 2:141 Samuel 2:12-171 Corinthians 1:122 Timothy 4:2Romans 12:22 John 1:72 John 1:10

Generation Z is a generation in turmoil. Between rising home prices, anxiety, addiction, sports gambling, debt, and even online fighting over Israel, American young people have a lot to fret about and conservatives face a real test in winning them over and uplifting them. Charlie talks to "Breaking Points" host Saagar Enjeti about the his viral discussion with Tucker Carlson and the challenge of improving things through reform rather than revolution.Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Devin Nunes, Chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, discusses the recent revelations from John Ratcliffe's report regarding the politicization of intelligence during the 2016 election. Nunes shares insights into the investigations he led while serving on the House Intelligence Committee, the implications of the CIA's findings, and the ongoing need for reform within the intelligence community. Campus Reform reporter Emily Sturge explores the resurgence of patriotism among Generation Z, the impact of the current administration on young Americans' optimism and their renewed interest in civic education, Emily uncovers the driving forces behind this shift. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.