A Profile for Millennials

Traditions are our roots and a profile of who we are as individuals and who we are as a family. They are our roots, which give us stability and a sense of belonging—they ground us.

Lidia Bastianich

Whoever does not love does not know God, for God is love.

1 John 4:8 NRSV

Over the past five decades, the United States has undergone large cultural and societal shifts. Now that the youngest Millennials are adults, we normally compare with those who were their age in the generations that came before them.

In general, they should be better educated – a profile often tied to employment and financial well-being – but then we should not forget that there is a sharp divide between the economic fortunes of those who have a college education and those who don’t.

Millennials have brought more racial and ethnic diversity to American society. And Millennial women, like Gen X women, are more likely to participate in the nation’s workforce than prior generations.

Millennials – those ages 22 to 37 in 2018, are delaying marriage and have been somewhat slower in forming their own households.

Comparing it with previous generations, Millennials – those ages 22 to 37 in 2018, are delaying marriage and have been somewhat slower in forming their own households. They are also more likely to be living at home with their parents, and for longer stretches.

And Millennials are now the second-largest generation in the U.S. electorate after Baby Boomers, a fact that continues to shape the country’s politics given their Democratic leanings when compared with older generations.

Those are some of the broad strokes that have emerged from Pew Research Center’s work on Millennials over the past few years.

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