GENERATIONS
Veterans : born 1928 - 1945
(platforms :
family,
workplace )
Baby Boomer : born 1946 - 1964
(platforms :
family,
workplace )
Generation X : born 1965 - 1979
(platforms :
family,
workplace,
F-R-I-E-N-D-S 
as both parents worked, so they were being whole day and grown up together)
Generation Y : born 1980 - 1995
(platforms :
family,
workplace,
friends,
mainly OFFLINE digital era, maybe BBS, e-mail -
at the end : dial-in internet, newsgroups, WEB ! (opened for public at 1991) , startpages, web searching services}
Generation Z : born 1996 - 2010
(platforms :
family,
workplace,
friends,
ONLINE internet,
especially after mid : net in your pocket (PDAs, iPhone & Cie) aka “smart”,
dawn of several social networks and social media)
Gener. Alpha : born 2011 - Present
(platforms :
family,
workplace,
friends,
ONLINE digital era,
cloud computing services - like streaming,
scattered to some dozens of social networks and social media
and finally
AI )
Bolded – they were born into audiovisual era
audiovisual era means that when humans born into TV and later internet age.
It changed brain connections as well, as before many things to interpret for yourself and to others in Guttenberg galaxy stimulated only left hemisphere of brain and heavily needed strong imagination skills to renger and grock it to yourself…
Watching TV created and hardened connections between the two - left and right - hemisphere of the brain - this way the brain usage became more balanced and might more advanced.
However it caused reduced usage of imagination against reading, hearing tellers, broadcasting, watching theatre.
You get a full ready picture about a story, meanwhile as you hear or read a story your imagination renders the picture of that story uniquely - even you are in same room with others.
Some stuff required to ask about your parents or check it in a book how it is what it is , to be able to imagine. Think about griffs, basiliscus, pass, plateau, kingfisher, giant, dwarf, dragon, viaduct, dugong, sandalwood, cedar, macaque, seagull, malachit, amoeba, chromosome, DNA chain, etc.
(audiq)visual started with movies - but
→ it was not available whole day, anytime, but in a specific, paid time
and
→ it was not settled in your home or even in your pocket for the crowd
Also movies not straight audiovisual as think about silent movies.
So this way you can ignore it as start of audiovisual era.
TV was silent only if it was muted
About series content - translated from hungarian – it contains some explanations why generations’ differences are valid.
But also
you are right :
it is
not about ages.
Episode 01 – All of the Generations - Generations and age
The Fridericus Podcast is launched in a new series, for which we asked for a generation researcher Krisztián Steigervald, as a conversation with him at the end of last year was very interesting among our viewers and students. Hundreds of comments and email came to continue the topic, as many people are affected by generation issues. Krisztián Steigervald was happy to take the invitation, so here’s the new series in which the generation researcher approaches the topic even more differentially.
In the six-part series, the excellent expert talks about the relationships between generations and age, step by step through the characteristics of each generation, changes in the generational attention in a separate episode, and there will also The topic is also how generation differences appear in everyday life. In the closing sixth episode of the series, Krisztián Steigervald answers your questions on the fly.
And while his presentation, our expert will recall a few people who have been a guest of the Fridericus Podcast in the past and who exemplify certain generation aspects.
In this first part of the new series, “All of the Generations, generations and age” illuminates the generation researcher.
Episode 02 – Veterans and Baby boomers
Two weeks ago, the Fridericus Podcast started a mini -series on generations, to which we asked for a generation researcher Krisztián Steigervald. In the first part, the expert talked about the strange and decisive relationships between generations and age, and now and next Thursday, he will take step-by-step characteristics to the characteristics of each generation: in this current episode, the features of veterans and Baby boomers.
Veterans are the first generation born before 1945, a generation of present-day grandparents and marshmallows. Their basic experience is uncertainty, as they were born into a world that is greatly defined by World War II and the frosty atmosphere of rebuilding, then in the fifties and socialism. At that time, there was a constant uncertainty, and things were decided outside of them. Their response to uncertainty was the search for constant security, which was most easily found in the micro family and in a retired position.
The basic experience of Baby Boomer, who was born between 1946 and 1964, was to rethink the world. And while they admitted that the veterans were good heads, but two world burns were in their lives, they thought somehow, something should be done differently. They are the ones who believe that life should not only be lived, but can even be enjoyed.
During the presentation of Krisztián Steigervald, some people who have been guests of the Fridericus Podcast in recent times and who exemplify certain generational characteristics are still recalled.
Episode 03 – Generation X, Y, Z, and Alpha
A few weeks ago, the Fridericus Podcast started a mini-series on generations, to which we asked for a generation researcher Krisztián Steigervald. In the first part, the expert talked about the strange and decisive connections of generations and age, recently the features of two generations, veterans and Baby boomers, and this episode of X, Y, Z, and Summarizes the characteristics of alpha generations.
The Xs were born between 1965 and 1980, they are the first generation whose members have grew up “without a parent” because the world of work has sucked in the parents. Therefore, the X generation became uncertain, but differently than the X-number, they had to make a change in uncertainty, but to adapt to the change, and the tool is maximalism. .
The Y, born between 1980 and 1995, was the last generation of members who were born into an offline world. Because they saw that there was an uncertain generation, the X, the Y, the Y no longer wanted to be uncertain. The 2008 financial crisis became their basic experience, seeing their parents who worked to death and were very loyal, lost their jobs as a result of the crisis, then the fall of foreign currency loans, lost homes, cars, and they came to them, They will not be loyal, so they started to deal with themselves.
The Z generation is a generation of those born between 1995 and 2010. The first generation that has grown up with the Internet. While the Zs have been included in a world that apparently develops to their needs, no one knows how and where they did not get a key to it. As a result, the Zs were uncertain about whether they could really learn useful things from parents, adults, or rather from their contemporaries.
The alpha generations, the post-2010 generation, has already been born into the smart devices system, everything around the alpha and everyone is digital. A grandmother can talk to an alpha by seeing her on the cell phone screen, not putting birth photos in the photo album, but in the cloud or Facebook group.
So Krisztián Steigervald’s presentation now summarizes the characteristics of these four generations, recalling some people who have been guests of the Fridericus Podcast in recent times and who are exemplifying certain generational features.
Episode 04 – The reorganization of parental roles
The Fridericus Podcast began a mini-series for a few weeks ago, to which a generation researcher Krisztián Steigervald was asked. In the first part, the expert talked about the strange and decisive connections of generations and age, then step by step through the features of two generations, veterans and Baby Boomers, and in the third part of the series, the X, Y, Z and Alfa generations were featured in the third part of the series together.
This one -hour performance will be about the reorganization of parental roles, and we will again recall the idea of some well -known people who have been guests of the Fridericus Podcast in recent times and who illustrate this topic well.
Episode 05 – The challanges of generations and differences appear in everyday life
The Fridericus Podcast and Krisztián Steigervald, a generation researcher, started a mini-series in mid-March, each of which is about generations.
In the first part of the series, the expert talked about the strange and decisive connections of generations and age, then took step by step through the features of two generations, veterans and Baby boomers, then in the third part of the series the X, Y, Z and the alpha generations summed up. In the fourth episode of the series, it was a reorganization of parental roles.
In this fifth episode, Krisztián Steigervald will talk about how generation differences appear in everyday life and how generational attention has changed over time. In the meantime, we will again recall the idea of some well-known people who have been guests of Fridericus Podcast in recent times and who illustrate this topic well.
Episode 06 – The challanges of generations and differences appear in everyday life
At the end of last year, for a longer conversation, Krisztián Steigervald hosted the Fridericus Podcast. Since then, no less than 1 million 97,000 people have been watched here on YouTube and Facebook, and another 336,000 listened to five audio interfaces.
Many of us encouraged us to continue the topic, and we launched the mini-series on generations on our channels. The series “Everything about Generations” started in mid -March - along with this one - was six part: in the first episode, our expert sought to illuminate the relationship between generations and age, and in the second and third episodes, it has followed the characteristics of each generation, illustrated with many examples, In one of the following episodes, he also talked about the rearrangement of parental roles, while in the fifth broadcast, he was on the agenda on how generation differences appear in everyday life and how generational attention has changed over time.
In this current, sixth closing episode of the series, Krisztián Steigervald will answer your questions on the fly, sometimes catchy.
