Is the Crisis Era bringing awareness to and rejection of artificiality? And how can increasing originality become an artistic solution?

Being a woman in the workplace is hard. Managing a home is hard. Parenting is hard. Life is hard. That doesn't mean you have to be hard too.

Could objective truth, old fashioned ideals, and plenty of 1980s nostalgia be the cure for AI-induced isolation and a failing film industry?

Mediocrity neither surprises nor delights. Monoliths are boring. But right now, both have a lot of money and muscle.

I believe the Dream Merchants will return. But Homelanders' potential, their capacity for greatness, depends on us today.

Whatever it is that Baby Boomers do to signal virtue and seek validation, it's on a grand scale. And it has serious implications for us all.

What happens to our nation when individuals trade integrity for fame? For some, tribalism may be key to surviving the fallout.

What if nostalgia is an expression of grief? A book review of Zero Hour for Gen X by Matthew Hennessey (Encounter Books, 2020).

Success is a slippery thing: It has different meanings for different people. It's hard to hold onto. And it can be faked.

Part One - "Silicon Valley" focuses on the male-centric side of technology in the current Crisis Era.

Generational archetypes of HERO, NOMAD, ARTIST, and PRHOPET can help you with the who, what, when, and how of your story's characters.

Everybody loves Christmas movies! Here's a look at the top recommendations to fit each generation.

When the Millennial Generation sets a target, the target gets hit-- with collective force.

For decades, having dominated culture with their sheer numbers and a vocal persona , the Boomers were considered "the boss".