Love means giving and receiving. The deadly disease that has the power to ruin our generation's long-term happiness and relationships is called the special snowflake syndrome. In case you ever want...

Love in the age of the internet Our relationships are mediated by technology, surveilled by governments, with no guarantee our intimate words of digital love are private Thomas McMullan

The Internet recognizes me as a little blue dot, which I'm totally okay with. Honestly, I'm not sure what people did before. Did they simply accept getting lost? Did they actually stop to ask for directions? I'm thankful I live in a generation where I can become un-lost 99 percent of the time. 9. Research Where is the best place to eat around ...

Listen, I’m not trying to knock our generation down a notch. I love this generation. And I know not everyone is ruining what love truly means. Millennials are smart, intuitive and most importantly passionate. But with passion, comes a lack of understanding when it comes to our relationships.

Love, Digital Style: The New Generation Gap. Digital native is a term that refers to people who grew up interacting with computers and the Internet, a group that primarily consists of men and women age 30 and younger. And digital immigrants... well, that is the rest of us older folk.

The Internet Generation “The last generation didn’t have the Internet, the most powerful tool ever created by humanity, so they know it’s value. We used to have to go the library and research for hours to get an answer to a simple question.

Learning about the Internet can also give young people the power to make a difference, Cassell says. With colleagues, she studied the Junior Summit, an online forum that originally took place in 1998.

A friend shared a fascinating infographic that characterizes “kids of the past vs. the Internet generation.” “Past kids” are baby boomers (born roughly 1946-1964) and Generation X (born early to mid-1960s to early 1980s), while the Internet kids include Generation Y, also called the millennials (born 1980 to the late 1990s) and Generation Z (born in ...

The one thing millennials have mastered is the internet. And that's the big irony of it all, Mintz says. In a weird way, asking thousands of anonymous strangers for help is more of an adult thing to do than asking your parents, because asking your parents feels like a regression in maturity.

The first point to make is that millennials are effectively the first generation to grow up with nearly unlimited access to information. Data is a two-way street — as savvy as millennials are with using data, they’re first and foremost providers of data in a way that previous generations were not.