Dr. Jean Twenge Is Available for Speaking Events
Dr. Twenge’s talks have delighted and enlightened audiences across many fields. She has helped: investors to understand the future implications of generational differences, executives to manage competing generations, parents to better balance their children’s social media and device use, marketers to comprehend what makes Generation Z tick, mental health professionals to understand the impact of technology on well-being, tweens, teens, and young adults to consider how their technology use makes them feel, college faculty and K-12 teachers to reach their students, and youth programs, camp directors, student affairs professionals, and the military to guide young people toward success. Her presentations are based on empirical data on 39 million people and leavened with plenty of humor, images, and graphs. Talks are customized for each group. Possible topics include:
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Generations: The Real Differences between Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X, Boomers and Silents—and What They Mean for the Future
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Parenting today’s super-connected teens
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Understanding and improving GenZ’s mental health
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Teaching the smartphone generation
Books By Dr. Jean Twenge
FAQ’s
Other generations can seem like enigmas. How did they get that way? Are they really different or am I just getting old? To understand generational differences, it’s best to go straight to the source — large, national surveys of young people. Here, Dr. Twenge will answer the questions she’s most frequently asked about her research on generations.
SPEAKING
Dr. Twenge is a sought-after speaker on generational differences, marketing across generations, generations in the workplace, youth mental health, iGen and GenZ, and teens, technology, and social media. If you are interested in retaining Dr. Twenge as a speaker, see here for speaking topics and rave reviews from previous audiences.
RESEARCH
Dr. Twenge has published more than 180 scientific journal articles on topics including generational differences, cultural change, work attitudes, digital media use and well-being, social exclusion, and gender roles. Her research has been published in journals such as the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the Journal of Management, and Child Development.