Explosive Changes in Young Americans’ Life: Generation Me

"I am a generation", an impressive book by Dr. Jean M. Twenge. Today, I talked about American youth problems. Twenge has done a lot of research on the lifestyle of young Americans to judge the difference from the "baby boom generation" born before the 1970s. Twenger compared the results of character test of today's young American with "baby boomer generation" under 30 years old. This book is based on movies, magazines, newspapers, stories of her and other people. Twenji believes that people born in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s called "I am a generation" or "GenMe."

As the wave of "explosion of diversity" from the country disappeared, young minorities of the young generation - Hispanic, Asian and multiethnic American - were urgently needed for elderly minority and white Americans More countries interacting with them are seeking opportunities for young people. As in management textbooks, young and new ethnic minorities provide timely demographics from the recent increase in number of immigrants and birthrate. This is because the majority of the Caucasian population in the United States continues to aging.

Psychologist Jean Twenge explains the Millennial generation as "my generation" in the 2006 book. Tragic, and even more tragic, updated in 2014. In 2013, Time magazine issued the cover titled "Millennium: I am my generation". Newsweek uses the term "911" to refer to young people aged 10 to 20 during terrorist acts on 11th September 2001. In the cover story, the first mention of "9 / 11th generation" was mentioned. News Week, November 12, 2001. Alternative names for this proposed group are Generation We, Global Generation, Generation Next, and Net Generation.

This book focuses on the change between young Americans and the tendency not to exist at different times, or in many other cultures. However, many of the changes here can also be applied to other countries, especially other Western European countries such as Canada, the UK, Australia and Germany. These cultures also experienced self-demanding and movements focusing on increasing darkness of depression and concern. The developing country may be the next country. Like McDonald's and Coca-Cola, American individualism has spread all over the world. If the current trend in developing countries continues, the Generation Me boom may soon reach other countries of the world. The more children are exposed to American culture, the more they resist the family oriented, group-oriented spirit of many cultures around the world.