In the latest episode of “Straight Talk on Business,” business coach Dan Creed intriguingly sets forth a theory: millennials are primed to dominate the world. He challenges the often critical narratives around millennials, suggesting it’s mere misrepresentation concealing their actual intentions and capabilities.
Dan playfully dispels the idea of millennials carrying out a sci-fi-style coup or employing mass hypnosis tactics. Instead, he posits millennials, born between 1977 and 2000, will subtly rise to dominance, transforming societies and economies in the process.
Drawing parallels with his own generation from the 60s – an era of hippie power, free love, and societal revolutions – Dan acknowledges the impact his generation made with their loud protests. However, he notes a distinct difference with millennials: their influence is symbolized by the sound of a cash register, indicating their considerable economic sway.
Presenting data from millennialmarketing.com, Dan underscores the significant footprint of millennials. They constitute 25% of the US population and control 21% of all consumer discretionary purchases, translating to a staggering trillion-dollar buying power. This generation is characterized by its familial dynamics and proclivity for supporting cause-driven businesses.
Moreover, Dan highlights millennials’ affinity for technology and travel, their sense of adventure, and their holistic, health-conscious lifestyle. He speculates if these aspects reflect their perspective that life isn’t just about work and participating in the so-called “rat race” but also about finding purpose and leading meaningful lives.
Drawing a parallel with his generation’s ambitions to change the world, albeit arguably poorly executed, Dan believes millennials, with their influence and ideals, are poised to profoundly affect future generations. Whether their impact will be positive or negative remains to be seen, but one thing is certain – they’re bound to redefine societal norms, economies, and the future as we know it.
Business Coach Dan Creed encourages listeners to tune into his future podcasts and visit his website for personal and business development resources. Dan invites us to reconsider our understanding of millennials through this enlightening episode, highlighting this generation’s undeniable power and potential. He inspires listeners to stay tuned to see how millennials’ journey towards world dominance unfolds – an intriguing prospect.
Contact Dan Creed today for more future-proof insights.
Hi, I’m business coach Dan Creed and welcome to Straight Talk on Business. You know, I think that millennials are poised to rule the world. They’re often maligned and misunderstood, but I think that just a PR campaign of fake news that act as camouflage for the real purpose, and that is to rule the world.
It’s not that skulking millennials will sneak into my bedroom at night and replace my entire family with clone pods or that they’re planning mass hypnosis while everyone is watching Game of Thrones reruns.
No, they’re much stealthier. And before we know it, they’re going to dominate the world. Don’t get me wrong; I grew up in the 60s with hippie power, free love, Woodstock, protests, peace rallies, and hair.
We made a lot of noise back then. But these millennials, they’re unlike other generations. Their noise is the sound that is made by a cash register. A true millennial is classified as anyone born between the years of 1977 and 2000.
And according to the research of millennialmarketing.com, they’re making their presence known. Currently, they make up 25% of the US population. They represent over 21% of all consumer discretionary purchases, which amounts to over a trillion dollars in direct buying power.
53% of their households have children, and 64% of millennial men believe parenthood is a partnership. The research gets even more interesting when we learn that 50% of all millennials are more willing to shop from a company if their purchase supports a cause.
Millennials are 2.5 times more likely to be technology early adopters, and over 50% are usually one of the very first to try the technology. 79% of millennials want to travel. 69% say they crave adventure.
They’re a prime consumer target. They are holistically minded, they distrust the government, they care about good health, they’re drinking less, and they’re living longer. Does this truly mean that this generation thinks that the rat race is for the rat?
Is work important, but living a good and meaningful life just as equally important is the treadmill that their parents were or are finally wearing out? Who knows? One thing I am sure about: no matter what you say about those of us from the 60s, we had the right idea about changing the world, but it was poorly implemented.
The seeds were sown, though, right or wrong, for this millennial generation to profoundly affect what is to come and what life will be for future generations. Rock on. Rock on. I’m Coach Dan Creed.
Thanks for joining us today. If you need help with personal and business development, go to my website. Lots of resources there, and you can send me a note. Until next time.
