![]() ![]() ![]() And it turns out that the quest for truth and expression pays particular attention to “the efficacy of dialogue” which applies to how and when Gen-Z and younger millennials use emojis. “ Gen Zers value individual expression and avoid labels,” said the study. One study by consultancy firm McKinsey & Company found that the four core values that the survey produced were anchored in the “generation’s search for truth”. So what is it about the smiley face that is so wrong? They’ve already reduced us Millennials to avocado-eating Harry Potter obsessives who have a hard time #adulting, can’t Gen Z give us a break? Well, they have really strong opinions about the use of the smiley face emoji, in particular Apple’s yellow, wide eyed grinning emoji. First they came for our side partings, then our skinny jeans, and then made a habit of coming for just about anything they considered fell under “ cheugy” (the Gen Z version of “basic” things like Live Laugh Love decals, being an adult Disney fan and Ugg Boots, to name a few), but now they’re coming for our emojis, in particular: the smiley face. In today’s issue of “things that Gen Z has cancelled for Millennials and older generations,” the young teens and 20-somethings are now coming for emojis. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |