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+14 +1
Survey: Why America Is Obsessed with Subtitles
We surveyed more than 1,260 Americans on how and why they use subtitles, to find out why their popularity is on the rise.
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+4 +1
Why There Are So Many Gen Z Atheists
Evangelical Christians preach personal responsibility, but they're unwilling to practice it.
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+4 +1
Why millennials are the "death positive" generation
Simon Sotelo was 27 when she donated her body to science. The Portland, Oregon-based graphic designer is still very much alive — and presumably will be for decades to come. She doesn’t have any life-threatening afflictions or high-risk hobbies. But, Sotelo says, signing a contract that grants medical students in the distant future the right to study her body gives her a sense of peace in the present.
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+4 +1
Here's why so many millennials making 6-figure salaries still feel broke
Some millennials feel that their six-figure paychecks are stretching thin. As Melkorka Licea reported for the New York Post in October, they are known as "Henrys." The acronym — short for "high earner, not rich yet" — was invented by Shawn Tully in a 2003 Fortune magazine article and has come to characterize a certain group of six-figure earners who are mostly millennials, Licea wrote.
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+24 +1
Don’t Call Me a Millennial — I’m an Old Millennial
There’s a sensation you get when you hear the name of a group you’re a member of. If someone says “Bostonian” or “liberal” or (sorry) “Patriots fan,” my brain perks up a little. Oh, they’re talking about me. Over the last few years, though, I’ve found I’m getting less and less of that ping from the term millennial.
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+25 +1
4 Millennial Men with 4 Very Different Incomes Open Up About the Lives They Can Afford
The median income for American millennials is $35,300. That's according to the Federal Reserve's 2013 Survey of Consumer Finances, conducted every three years, which also finds a generation—roughly those aged 22 to 35—who are mired in college loans, less invested in the stock market, and far less likely to own a home than previous generations.
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+29 +1
'I’d rather chill in and relax': why millennials don't go clubbing
There are a lot of reasons why Kaley, 23, doesn’t go clubbing any more. For a start, it’s too expensive, with taxis, door fees and alcohol to pay for. Plus the clubs, even in the capital, are disappointing: they shut at 2am, much earlier than venues in Berlin, and just when you start enjoying yourself it’s lights on. It’s a similar story for Michelle, 24, who says she went out a lot at university but now she prefers chilling at home...
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