Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor

It was a little teddy bear called Teddy Raspin.

And this little teddy bear was the first little living creature that we would stick in the crib with our little millennials so that they could hear a heartbeat.

Or they could hear a humming.

Or they could have a little language speaking back to them.

So the millennials end up with a robot, essentially, a very, you know, three circuits.

But a robot has their significant calmer emotional contentment.

And so then the Gen X, who are right behind the boomers, between the boomers and the millennials, this is a group of people who are still very left-brained, but they are technologically savvy.

And they start making everything.

They just, you know, all my gens, I can always tell a Gen Xer.

And the difference between a Gen Xer and a boomer is that the Gen Xers, they just say, just push buttons, just push buttons.

And the boomers are going, boom.

Oh, my God, I can't push a button.

I'm afraid I'm going to explode it, right?

So these are huge societal shifts in populations.

So the Gen Z, the Gen Xers come along, and they're now making all this technology, all this technology.

And our millennial children are learning from technology.

And here's the difference.

If I give you a pad, an iPad, and I say, I'm going to teach you the timetables.

Well, anybody left brain, we learn timetables, we memorize them.

That's all we did.