In the Demo Podcast’s Post

Ever wondered why we focus more on past generations than our own? 🤔 In our "Why We Do This" episode, we discuss the work of prominent generational theorists and why their assertions are harmful to those who use them to create marketing campaigns and public policy. 🎧 Listen to the full episode here: https://buff.ly/3Ni2yrf #InTheDemoPodcast #GenerationalAnalysis #FauxFuturism

🎙️Next up in our Best of In the Demo Podcast Series: Season 1, Episode 15: "Mediated Sex" with Katy Coduto, Ph.D. The story about Millennials and dating is all about apps, sexting and ghosting - the habits of the toxically online. But it’s not all toxic. It can help people discover how to be intimate and confident in their romantic relationships, but real concerns about privacy and security abound. In this episode, Farrah and Adam sit down with Katy Coduto, Ph.D., an assistant professor of media studies at Boston University and author of the book 'Technology, Privacy, and Sexting: Mediated Sex.' Her book applies a scientific approach to sexting with both quantitative and qualitative methods to investigate the behaviors and tools people use for this purpose. 📱 Buckle in for a fun and interesting episode! https://lnkd.in/eDR4v7rF #BestOfInTheDemoPodcast #KatyCoduto #MediatedSex

From Alanis to personal anthems, Rob Harvilla explores how teenage music choices shape our lifelong preferences. Relive the intensity of your teenage musical memories and learn more about the emotional connection between music and identity in the full episode: https://lnkd.in/ebDbq3ku #BestOfInTheDemoPodcast #RobHarvilla #MusicalMemories

Is music more personalized today than ever before? 🤔 Reflecting on the splintered nature of today's music scene, Rob Harvilla compares it to the past's unified cultural hits in this clip from Episode 7: "Who Owns the 90s?" Reminisce with us in the full episode: https://lnkd.in/ebDbq3ku #BestOfInTheDemoPodcast #RobHarvilla #GrungeYouth

📼 In this clip from our Best of In the Demo Series, Episode 7: "Who Owns the 90s?" Rob Harvilla talks about the raw, uncertain thrill of falling in love with a band like Nirvana before they became legends. 🎸🤩 Relive these moments in the full episode: https://lnkd.in/ebDbq3ku #InTheDemoPodcast #90sMusic #Nirvana

📺 Remember the sacredness of Saturday morning cartoons? In this clip from our Best of In the Demo Podcast series, Episode 7: "Who Owns the 90s?" Rob Harvilla reflects on the limited media choices of the past compared to today's abundance. ▶️ Take a look back at the whole episode here: https://lnkd.in/ebDbq3ku #InTheDemoPodcast #ThenVsNow #Nostalgia 

👩🏼🎤 Next up in our Best of In the Demo Podcast series: Episode 7: "Who Owns the 90s?" with Rob Harvilla The 1990s music scene was a unique cultural phenomenon, shaped by the limitations of physical media, the power of MTV, and the last gasp of the pre-internet monoculture. This era saw distinct musical movements emerge and fade within the decade, from grunge to ska to nu-metal, creating a rich tapestry of sound that resonates with multiple generations. 🎸 In this episode, Farrah speaks with Rob Harvilla, creator of the popular podcast and book '60 Songs That Explain the 90s.' They discuss the generational ownership of 90s nostalgia, the impact of technological changes on music consumption, and the enduring appeal of 90s culture. 💿 Harvilla shares insights on how the music industry's landscape has shifted, the role of algorithms in modern music discovery, and why Gen X might have the strongest claim to "owning" the 90s. Catch the full episode here: https://lnkd.in/ebDbq3ku #InTheDemoPodcast #RobHarvilla #GenX

Remember the optimism of solving the ozone layer crisis? 🙏🏼 In this thought-provoking segment from Season 2, Episode 9 in our Best of In the Demo Podcast series, Anne Helen Petersen reflects on how Millennials' childhood optimism clashes with today's climate realities, examining the shift from environmental hope to climate anxiety. Take a look at how past successes may have masked the true scale of our current challenges in this fantastic episode: https://lnkd.in/eYhXacuX #InTheDemoPodcast #MillennialOptimism #HopeVsReality

The lines between generations are blurring, especially when it comes to family responsibilities. Anne Helen Petersen, acclaimed culture writer, shares her observations on how Millennials are joining Gen X in the "sandwich generation." In this clip from "Generations Are Culture," Petersen and Farrah discuss the long-term implications of caring for both aging parents and children. This conversation offers valuable insights into the shared experiences across age groups. Check out the full episode to learn more about the expectations vs reality of Millennials: https://lnkd.in/eYhXacuX #InTheDemoPodcast #GenerationalTrends #WorkLifeIntegration 

🏆 Next up in our Best of In the Demo Podcast series: Episode 9: "Generations Are Culture with Anne Helen Petersen" In this episode of In the Demo, Farrah speaks with Anne Helen Petersen, author of the book, 'Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation.' Petersen is a cultural critic who focuses on issues related to generations, work culture, and societal trends. She has written extensively about burnout and changing workplace dynamics, and how economic, technological, and cultural shifts impact different generations, particularly Millennials and Gen Z. In this clip, Petersen shares how generational gaps in understanding student debt can lead to well-intentioned but misguided financial advice and the long-term impact of that advice on individual and generational wealth. 🎥 Tune into the whole episode: https://lnkd.in/eYhXacuX #InTheDemoPodcast #AnneHelenPetersen #StudentDebt