You're listening to an AirWave Media Podcast.

When I first started, I got a lot of criticism from Wall Street Bros on Twitter.

They were saying, who is this girl? She's 18 years old at the time.

Who does she think that she can talk about investments online?

Like, this is not normal. She should just be, you know, getting her MRS,

which is her MRS, and getting married off. And I'm like, you know, I don't think so.

I'm going to continue pursuing this.

Exciting changes could be in your future, but what does that mean for your wealth?

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Hey everyone, I'm Gene Chatsky. Thank you so much for joining me today on her money.

On this show, our goal is always to give financial advice that works with no judgment and no strings attached.

But here is the thing. There is no such thing as one size fits all financial advice.

People from different backgrounds have different relationships with money.

There are vast generational divides. What somebody who is looking at retirement needs to do with their money is completely different from what somebody who is fairly new to the working world should do with theirs.

And on today's show, we're going to focus on that last group. We're going to focus on Gen Z.

Gen Z, which is the term the cohort of people born between 1997 and 2012 is already shaking up the workplace and the economy.

They are more comfortable talking about salary with their friends and their co-workers.

82% say they want mental health days at work. More than 40% say they quit their jobs because of burnout or inadequate pay.

In other words, it's pretty safe to say that Gen Z's are well, they're confident in themselves and they are unafraid to stand up for their values.

But they are also facing some unprecedented economic challenges.

In just the past few years, they have dealt with a pandemic, sky high inflation, rising rent and mortgage rates, all while trying to get through school or launch their careers.

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