Rachel Janfaza

Thank you for having us.

Thank you for having us.

Thank you for having us.

Gen Z women hate skinny jeans and prefer middle parts to side parts. Wow.

Gen Z women hate skinny jeans and prefer middle parts to side parts. Wow.

Gen Z women hate skinny jeans and prefer middle parts to side parts. Wow.

I mean, I think that young people are typically more idealistic. They have perhaps in past generations and maybe for a cohort of Gen Z have faced less turbulent times. And so therefore have more of a rosier outlook. But I actually think that has changed for Gen Z, given that this is the generation that came of age during the COVID-19 pandemic. And also just given the way that we think

I mean, I think that young people are typically more idealistic. They have perhaps in past generations and maybe for a cohort of Gen Z have faced less turbulent times. And so therefore have more of a rosier outlook. But I actually think that has changed for Gen Z, given that this is the generation that came of age during the COVID-19 pandemic. And also just given the way that we think

I mean, I think that young people are typically more idealistic. They have perhaps in past generations and maybe for a cohort of Gen Z have faced less turbulent times. And so therefore have more of a rosier outlook. But I actually think that has changed for Gen Z, given that this is the generation that came of age during the COVID-19 pandemic. And also just given the way that we think

Adding onto that too, to Claire's point, I mean, there's a fourth punch, which was that in the 2024 election, President Trump won again, beating former Vice President Kamala Harris, who again could have been the first female president. And so I think it's kind of been just one thing after another. And we saw this

Adding onto that too, to Claire's point, I mean, there's a fourth punch, which was that in the 2024 election, President Trump won again, beating former Vice President Kamala Harris, who again could have been the first female president. And so I think it's kind of been just one thing after another. And we saw this

Adding onto that too, to Claire's point, I mean, there's a fourth punch, which was that in the 2024 election, President Trump won again, beating former Vice President Kamala Harris, who again could have been the first female president. And so I think it's kind of been just one thing after another. And we saw this

resistance to Trump starting to flourish in the very, very early days of his presidency in 2017 with the women's marches. And for many young women, that was the first march or demonstration that they ever attended. And so I think there was also a solidarity and a sisterhood sense that was forged during that time period as well that certainly lingers on to today.

resistance to Trump starting to flourish in the very, very early days of his presidency in 2017 with the women's marches. And for many young women, that was the first march or demonstration that they ever attended. And so I think there was also a solidarity and a sisterhood sense that was forged during that time period as well that certainly lingers on to today.

resistance to Trump starting to flourish in the very, very early days of his presidency in 2017 with the women's marches. And for many young women, that was the first march or demonstration that they ever attended. And so I think there was also a solidarity and a sisterhood sense that was forged during that time period as well that certainly lingers on to today.

So I hold listening sessions with young people across the country and have spent some time in high school classrooms with young people. And I see the effects of this gender gap playing out the most there. I have heard from high school students that it oftentimes in an academic setting can feel that young men and young women are pitted at odds against one another.

So I hold listening sessions with young people across the country and have spent some time in high school classrooms with young people. And I see the effects of this gender gap playing out the most there. I have heard from high school students that it oftentimes in an academic setting can feel that young men and young women are pitted at odds against one another.

So I hold listening sessions with young people across the country and have spent some time in high school classrooms with young people. And I see the effects of this gender gap playing out the most there. I have heard from high school students that it oftentimes in an academic setting can feel that young men and young women are pitted at odds against one another.

And they describe this as not only uncomfortable, but pretty tense. And when it comes to the high school setting, I've heard from plenty of both young men and young women that it seems that young women are called on more in class or speaking up more frequently. And there's sort of a confidence gap in terms of the young men and young women who are willing to speak up and out in classroom settings.

And they describe this as not only uncomfortable, but pretty tense. And when it comes to the high school setting, I've heard from plenty of both young men and young women that it seems that young women are called on more in class or speaking up more frequently. And there's sort of a confidence gap in terms of the young men and young women who are willing to speak up and out in classroom settings.