Free lunches,gym memberships and gimmicky thrills are no longer important to young professionals,according to a survey.
The fashion and social media personality is set to launch a new image for P.E Nation that goes beyond activewear at Australian Fashion Week.
They were born before the internet was invented,but they’ve taken social media by storm.
Little has been done to help tenants facing runaway rents in Sydney. But they may shape the future of politics in marginal seats.
I’m not sure if having the answers would have saved my nasturtiums,but not knowing didn’t help me either. Somehow,my fantasy didn’t bring peace or protection.
They’re calling it The Next Big Dry – young Australian travellers overseas turning their back on alcohol-fuelled partying and instead opting for high sobriety.
With Tinder and rival Bumble losing more than $60 billion in market value since 2021,the dating apps are looking for ways to claw back customers.
Gossip,meals,lawnmowers,utensils,daily stresses,chores,petty grievances and half-finished bottles of wine are constantly shared. Doorbells go un-rung,shoes unworn. It’s as common to drop by in pyjamas as it is jeans.
Employers are obsessed with knowing what younger generations want. More often than not,it’s a pay rise.
Will the drawing of boundaries and muting of notifications be Generation Z’s workplace legacy? It’s complicated.
My generational peers seem to favour writing 100 text messages when a simple call would have sufficed. I don’t get it.