alpha alphaAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This isn’t new.
Kids and young adults have always joined clubs and most groups have fees of some kind. App dating is the same. To be able to filter you have to pay.
Gone are the days of organic social interaction. Not really, I’m being dramatic, but this is the future and millennials were similar, and gen Alpha will be the same.
yea, I know, and I think that's kind of sad. Like everything has to be organized for people to make friends.
Is Gen Alpha after Gen z?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
Junior League, country clubs, bowling leagues, etc. Incredibly common.
were they mostly made up of 18 to 24 yr olds?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This isn’t new.
Kids and young adults have always joined clubs and most groups have fees of some kind. App dating is the same. To be able to filter you have to pay.
Gone are the days of organic social interaction. Not really, I’m being dramatic, but this is the future and millennials were similar, and gen Alpha will be the same.
yea, I know, and I think that's kind of sad. Like everything has to be organized for people to make friends.
Is Gen Alpha after Gen z?
Anonymous wrote:Country clubs? Isn’t this the height of buying friends.
Anonymous wrote:This isn’t new.
Kids and young adults have always joined clubs and most groups have fees of some kind. App dating is the same. To be able to filter you have to pay.
Gone are the days of organic social interaction. Not really, I’m being dramatic, but this is the future and millennials were similar, and gen Alpha will be the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
The Masons, the Oddfellows, the Eastern Star, just to name the ones my grandparents were in, even when they were twenty somethings. In fact, my dad said he "had" to join the Masons at age 22 in order to be promoted at work.
Then there was the Rotary, the bowling clubs with matching shirts, the rec leagues, the local photography club, the Women's League, the Junior League, etc...
Almost every older adult I know paid some sort of dues to be a member of some sort of club. It's my Gen X generation who didn't do that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
Bowling leagues
Seriously. Look it up.
ok, but bowling leagues aren't hugely popular. Not a lot of 18 to 24 yr olds were or are joining bowling leagues.
But, if people did join bowling leagues, it was because they wanted to bowl, not because they needed friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
Bowling leagues
Seriously. Look it up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
The Masons, the Oddfellows, the Eastern Star, just to name the ones my grandparents were in, even when they were twenty somethings. In fact, my dad said he "had" to join the Masons at age 22 in order to be promoted at work.
Then there was the Rotary, the bowling clubs with matching shirts, the rec leagues, the local photography club, the Women's League, the Junior League, etc...
Almost every older adult I know paid some sort of dues to be a member of some sort of club. It's my Gen X generation who didn't do that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's what the "greatest generation" did as well OP, they liked to join clubs and organizations. It's fine.
? they paid to join organizations as 24 year olds to make friends? Which organizations were those?
Junior League, country clubs, bowling leagues, etc. Incredibly common.