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Boomers tell all.

The Baby Boomer generation (those born between 1946 and 1964) has a number of unique habits and a less-than-positive reputation among younger generations. Millennials have stated that Boomer grandparents are all but absent and glued to their phones. And younger generations have coined the phrase "boomer panic" to describe what they see as Boomers becoming rather unhinged when facing minor life problems.

But what do Boomers have to say? One Gen Zer on Reddit gave Boomers the floor to try to understand their experience and perspective better. They posed the question: "Why do boomers act angry all of the time when they had the happiest lives out of every generation alive today?"

They went on to explain that from a Gen Z point of view, Boomers have had it pretty good.

"This is not a reward. It is a warning."

A professor's message of "frustration and sadness" went viral after he caught many of his students using AI on their papers. But this story didn't play out in the way you might expect. Instead of punishing everyone with zeroes or taking disciplinary action, he wound up giving them all full credit.

On one hand, it's an exasperated reaction that many educators can relate to in the ChatGPT era, as grading written assignments has become more complicated. On the other hand, the response is part of a lesson about the importance of creative thinking and self-empowerment.

“49 and three quarters” 😭

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Thanks to specialized care, Chloe has a new smile — and the courage to show it to the world.

At first glance, Chloe is brimming with enthusiasm: she loves piano, art class, and Sour Patch Kids. But behind her bright smile is a deeper story — one of resilience and strength.

Adopted at age 4, Chloe was born with bilateral cleft lip and palate, a complex condition that makes eating and speaking difficult. Chloe was home in the United States for only a month before her adopted family began setting up a care plan for her eventually leading to Shriners Children’s™.

Read her inspiring journey and see how donor support moves this inspiring work forward.

They might have been on to something back then.

Winter holidays generally mean buying gifts for loved ones, but this holiday season, people are looking to yesteryear for affordable gift-giving ideas. People often feel that they have to spend a lot of money on a gift for it to be appreciated, but that's not always the case. As more shoppers move away from traditional commercial shopping, people are getting creative with their shopping plans.

In parenting support groups across social media platforms, many parents are turning to gently used items. But parents aren't the only ones looking for gently used things; across social media, people are doing a "no-buy" Christmas. This year, they're looking to trade things instead of purchasing new, with some even offering up services to exchange.