Generation2

Generation2 refers to a specific cohort of individuals born within a defined period, typically following Generation1 and preceding Generation3. The exact birth years for Generation2 are not universally agreed upon and can vary depending on the source and context. However, it generally encompasses individuals born in the mid to late 20th century, often considered to be roughly between the years 1946 and 1964, though some definitions extend this range.

This generation is often characterized by the historical and societal events that shaped their formative years. They came of age during a period of significant technological advancement, economic prosperity in many Western nations, and notable social and cultural shifts. Their experiences often include the Cold War, the Civil Rights Movement, the rise of television, and the early stages of the digital revolution.

Members of Generation2 are sometimes referred to by other names, such as the Baby Boomers, a term that reflects the post-World War II baby boom that significantly increased birth rates in many countries. Their demographic weight and cultural impact have been extensively studied and are often cited in discussions about economic trends, consumer behavior, and political landscapes. The values and perspectives of Generation2 are seen as having had a profound influence on subsequent generations and societal norms.