Work Jun 27, 2016 ... the person who raises my child | I want to be able to witness my child achieving milestones (e.g., first steps, school plays) | The cost of child care is too high | My child needs my personal attention/ special care | The salary I earned did not justify me working (e.g., it did not offset childcare costs) | It is too difficult to obtain a good work/life balance | My spouse/ partner expects me to stay home with my child | I am planning to have more children | I lost my job/I am looking ...
Gen Z Parent Perspective Mar 20, 2015 family gen z parenting ... Parents of Zs prioritize their roles as caregivers and value family time and experiences. They’re also adapting to modern parenting challenges.Z Parents Parents of tween Zs say the biggest difference in raising children today is working harder to make ends meet. Many feel they are more stressed, have a harder time balancing work and parenting, and have greater difficulty protecting their kids. That said, about a third are more relaxed about parenting and share parenting responsiblities ...
A&S Landscape Sep 17, 2015 gen y gen y gen y gen y gen z gen z gen z gen z aging aging aging aging ... | Selfish | Lazy 74% of young adults say their generation doesn’t follow the traditional path of “going to college, getting married, having children.”ALTERNATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Although young adults are not completely avoiding traditional milestones, they don’t plan to follow a traditional life path. Many are unsure about whether or not they want to achieve certain accomplishments that were previously considered “standard” or have already decided they don’t want to do them. Getting married and having ...
The Picture of Health Data Nov 23, 2020 ... whenever I want | Getting married | Having children | Being my own boss | Being widely respected for my opinions | Being an expert in my field | Owning a lot of nice things | Getting an education from a top school | Having a lot of followers on social media | Becoming famous | None of the above PHYSICAL HEALTH RATINGWhich of the following best describes how you would rate yourself on your physical wellness? (1=Very poor, 5=Very good) Very Good/Good | Fair | Very Poor/Poor MAINTAINING ...
Shopping Preferences Sep 22, 2016 ... UK. Family and friends are also trusted sources for young adults when it comes to their shopping choices. Social media posts that do not include ads have more of an influence on the purchase decisions of young adults than do ads themselves.Do any of the following influence your purchase decisions?Please select all the things or people that influence your purchase decisions. Coupons/discount codes | Online reviews | Friends | Family (aside from children) | Free trials | Websites ...
BMS Body Jun 22, 2015 ... made Gen Y parents more conscious of their children’s diets. However, getting their kids to eat healthy is difficult, as 68% say school lunches undermine healthy eating, and 57% say their children ask for unhealthy foods. Overall, 59% do not feel they have enough control over their children’s diets. Dads feel they have a harder time than moms ensuring that their kids eat well. How strongly do you agree or disagree with each of the following statements?ParentsSummary of Strongly/Somewhat Agree In ...
Love Social Norms Dec 16, 2015 ... While young people are progressive in their views of who they should and shouldn't date or marry, they still prefer to adhere to a traditional path of dating, marrying, and having children.TICK TOCKAs we first addressed in The Path, global youth tend to follow the traditional route when it comes to reaching markers of adulthood and relationship milestones. They believe couples should date for a while, then get engaged, marry, and have children thereafter. Global youth also believe couples ...
Modern Parents Correspondence Maps Jun 22, 2016 ... For the Modern Parents Issue of the Cassandra Report, we conducted a correspondence analysis for more visual insights into differences between moms and dads in the U.S. and the UK. A correspondence analysis provides “maps” which use scatter plots to represent relationships between different groups of parents and their various attitudes and behaviors. We looked at differences between U.S. and UK moms and dads who work vs. stay-at-home, have children in differing age groups, and have boys vs ...
Love Relationships Dec 14, 2015 ... , only a small minority of today’s youth think a relationship can last without fidelity, romance, or passion.Additionally, as discussed in No Kid(ding), many young people in the U.S., especially women, don’t think having children is needed in order to have a good relationship. Notably, those in China and South Korea are far less likely to agree with this theory, a sentiment likely driven by more rigid social mores.You can have a successful relationship even if…Select all that apply. You don't have ...
The Everyday Equality Data Sep 29, 2020 ... who are LGBTQ IT’S ACCEPTABLE FOR…Which of the following statements, if any, do you agree with? It's acceptable for...Select all that apply. Men and women to have jobs that are traditionally for people of the opposite gender | Women to be strong | Women to be the primary money earners in a household | Men to be emotionally sensitive | Men to have long hair | Women to have short hair | Dads to be the ones to stay home and raise their children | Women to play traditionally male sports | Men ...