Generation X was the start of mainstream PUA and was also the beginning of the end of the PUA movement and why it eventually failed in most countries. PUA was an empty movement that fulfilled guys with short-term pleasures that eventually failed as it failed to focus on the foundation rather the surface or external aspects. Overtime PUA has declined drastically and continues to with each passing year and I predict this trend will continue this way in the coming years. To further support my channel and works: Bitcoin donations-bc1qdhd6hwjs4rea9e02e335ewl2mj9ju2cnlyk6gj Paypal Donations: akriveiaholdings@gmail.com Transferwise Donations: investmentssocrates@gmail.com For A Massive Udemy Referral Discount: https://www.udemy.com/course/easy-taxes-for-day-trading-complete-course/?referralCode=51E12BD13069D16AE957 Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vikingtraveler ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39Q4YKmKpl0

Patreon Donor: https://www.patreon.com/join/vikingtraveler Enter 2021 New Year's Eve Raffle To Win A Luxurious Hybrid Smart Watch Timepiece ($900 Dollar Value) https://basicfront.easypromosapp.com/p/951160 The Millennial Marriage Problem According to Pew Research data, marriage in American society has been steadily declining since 1960. Young couples are waiting longer than ever before to say “I do.” Millennials are 10 to 20 percent less likely to have wed in their 20s than their parents, and the median age at first marriage is now the highest in modern history: 29 for men and 27 for women. Despite being the most educated generation of young adults ever, seven out of 10 millennials believe they face harsher economic challenges than previous generations, and the avocado-toast-loving snowflakes may be right. They carry higher levels of student loan debt, poverty and unemployment into adulthood than the generations before them. Although 69 percent of millennials say that they want to get married, getting hitched in 2020 isn’t cheap. Economic barriers to marriage rear their ugly heads in the marital discrepancy between classes. Wealthy millennials are getting married at a higher rate than their poorer counterparts, when in the past, adults of all socioeconomic groups married at roughly equal rates. While generational cutoffs aren’t an exact science, the oldest college students today are either or both the youngest millennials and oldest Gen Z. I’m sorry to break it to those of you proudly sporting your thrifted ’90s windbreakers, but most of us at Yale College just missed the cutoff. Straddling this cultural boundary can be a difficult demographic position, but embracing the uncertainty of generational forerunning can be as liberating as it may seem confusing. Millennials are delaying marriage. Will we, Gen Z, follow in their footsteps? Searching for Love at the Bottom of my Tinder Deck When Tinder launched in 2012, the test sites of swipe-based mobile dating were college campuses. Today, 57 million people use the app around the world, and 4.1 million pay for premium services, reported Match Group, Tinder’s parent company. In the United States, 35 percent of those users are college students ages 18 to 24. Despite being more connected than ever before with a booty call at the tap of a finger, young people are lonely. A 2014 study about loneliness in the journal “Computers in Human Behavior” shows that “excessive and unhealthy internet use” actually increases loneliness over time. That mindless feeling of swiping through Tinder at 2 a.m. on a Tuesday morning? Connected to screen time. The psychology of marketing may call this decision fatigue when an abundance of choices enables irrational purchases. To further support my cha ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZN2b2oADCUA