This ad from Verizon neatly sums up the parenting approach of many Generation X’ers.

The Millennial Generation’s teamwork ethic shows up in the video gaming style.

Each generation has a unique character, and members of those generations have common attributes. Although it is impossible to make specific claims about each individual in a generation (since they span 20 years or more) generational theory is useful in understanding how members of a generation will likely act in a sales situation.

Pop culture often defines a generation. In recent times movies have been a big part of that definition. The Graduate was a movie that defined the character of the Baby Boomer Generation (born 1943-1960). But what are the movies that define Generation X (born 1961-1981)?

Ian Williams’ blog has some great Generation insights. And he’s a Gen X’er!

The Silent Generation (born 1925-1942) are leaving the stage in the upcoming crisis. Will their last act have a positive outcome?

Generation X’er are definitely over-protective when it comes to their kids. But do they give a damn about anyone else’s kids?

Generation X will play a dramatic and critical role in the upcoming crisis. This “script” describes the possible outcomes base on our performance.

The American Girl Dolls may appear to be sickening mainstream fluff, but there is some interesting generational content in their books.

Gen X’er Elizabeth Gilbert tries to answer the question of where creativity comes from in this wonderful TED talk.