Talkin’ ‘bout My Generation
How do millennials, the mid-twenty-to-late-thirty-something generation, see the world? Especially since the Covid-19 pandemic has upended our lives as consumers, professionals and citizens. And what do their parents, the Gen Xers, think of that?
This series, curated by Founding Fuel, explores inter-generational and inter-cultural trends in consumption, work, entertainment—and many other things that are changing.
What’s similar? What’s different?
The series includes a weekly column by a millennial on their generation. Their parent adds their observations. And every Saturday at 7.30 pm IST, the two chat on Facebook Live on these differences and similarities. The show hosts a range of speakers and points of view.
So far, we’ve hosted a few interesting parent-child pairs: Damodar Mall, CEO of Reliance Retail’s grocery division and his son and digital marketing consultant Harsh, based in New York City, Santosh Desai, author, columnist and CEO of Futurebrands and his daughter and startup entrepreneur Pallavi. We have many more lined up in the weeks ahead.
Register here to receive communication about upcoming episodes.
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Talkin’ ‘bout My Generation
It’s Advantage Gen Z in the all-digital workplace of the future. But the old hands have a skill or two to pass on to them. In Episode 2 of Talkin' 'Bout My Generation, father-and-son duo Damodar and Harsh Mall talk about what each generation can learn from the other
Talkin’ ‘bout My Generation
Catch the father-and-son duo Damodar Mall and Harsh Mall on episode 1 of Founding Fuel's new weekly show, Talkin' 'Bout My Generation
Talkin’ ‘bout My Generation
The youngest generation entering the workforce is comfortable in their digital skin. They know how to build rapport and connect naturally in virtual engagements, says Harsh Mall. But are we losing something important in this new online world, asks Damodar Mall
Talkin’ ‘bout My Generation
That line from the Dire Straits classic Money for Nothing says it well: people facing the uncertainty caused by a pandemic, are turning to familiar, comfort brands. Here’s a view on the phenomena from a millennial in New York, and perspective from his dad in Mumbai
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