Jasmine
@jasminedanielle
strategist. writer. tinkerer. hobby hobbyist.
Jasmine
insidethefold.substack.com
But what scares me is that we've trained them to see struggle as evidence they're on the wrong path. We've convinced an entire generation that if work feels hard, they must be doing it wrong.
The End of News - The Atlantic
The End of News — The Atlantic
We live in an era of unraveling scripts
Aaron Z. Lewis • Being Your Selves: Identity R&D on alt Twitter
There is a growing desire among Gen Z to reclaim their autonomy from their phones and remove themselves from what Shaz describes as a passive state of being. Last year, anti-tech activist and writer August Lamm predicted that abstention would be the next big thing. On X, she wrote: “I’m calling it right now, abstention is the new big thing; sobriet... See more
Halima Jibril • Why some young people are ‘quitting’ music
tracing trends and how to win with gen-z
Still skeptical if we are over the age of hyper-consumption. I do think the angst felt by existing in a passive state of being is true.
AGBOBLY
agbobly.comI am obsessed with how vibrant & playful the clothes and colors are. Scrolling through the site reminds me of youth spent on the playground.
“Time will multiply whatever you feed it.
Good habits make time your ally. Bad habits make time your enemy.”
Good habits make time your ally. Bad habits make time your enemy.”
James Clear • 3-2-1: The simple path to wealth, how time works, and things that hold talented people back
W. David Marx argues in his book “Status and Culture.” We want what other people have in order to fit in, but eventually abandon those same things once we see them as too accessible to the masses.
New York Times • rw-embedded-content[https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2025/03/07/style/gen-z-trend-cycle.html]
too many trends, not enought taste
Everything is accessible to everyone, which means that people’s desire to reel it in and “gatekeep” is a natural response. At least according to W. David Marx