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canadian millennials
Millennial women are doing better. But Gen Y is not overall.
While others worry about paying off debt, millennials worry about saving.
While Millennials are known for being the generation of "job-hoppers," switching jobs year-to-year, data from our most recent study shows that the threat posed by high unemployment rates is starting to impact our career goals. A flashy open-concept office or extravagant signing bonus may not be what many new grads are looking for.
Sit down, take a nice cold sip of your iced grande half-caff sugar-free non-fat vanilla hazelnut latte, turn off Angry Birds on your iPhone 5, and pay attention, 'cause Gen Y? We need to talk. Stop blaming everyone else for your lack of a decent job. It's not the labour market. It's you.
We were told we could have the world, and unsurprisingly, we're getting more than a little anxious out about the idea that we won't be so fortunate. To be frank, all we really want is for that ugly lie our high school guidance councillors told us in senior year "if you go to a good university and work hard, doors will open for you," to be true. But it's not.
Channing Tatum and Mila Kunis, we have some advice for you: watch your back. We don't mean that in a malicious way, of course
They're entrepreneurs, philanthropists, sports stars, role models and more. Last week, The Huffington Post Canada launched
Call it Generation Interrupted.
