What? Wake up! Thank you with Sarah Invinny.

Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding!

Alice at 97-3.

Half of Gen Z and Millennials say online experiences are meaningful replacements for the real thing.

And, you know, on the surface, you'd say, well, no, they're not.

But if you think about it for a minute, sure.

That can be the way you communicate with what I don't do it,

but they do mention gaming is a huge way that young people, those relationships, they spend all day

together. You know, whether that's a Saturday or a Saturday night, all night, I guess,

is actually the way that goes, doesn't it? They spend all night together.

They do. They're all day and morning. Yeah. Let's go.

They say in the article, we all know the pandemic provided a major boost to the consumption

of digital media, less well known as the degree to which the very nature of media consumption

changed. It's not just entertainment, but real meaning and fulfillment.

And these connections can be your friends that you've been separated by space or by a pandemic or

whatever. Have real or anything, man. Half of Gen Z and millennial consumers in the US

agree with the statement online experiences are meaningful replacements for in-person experiences.

Boomers and Gen Xers do not feel the same. Not surprising. I feel like that is not a meaningful

replacement, but I have watched my kid. When we would travel internationally, he'd be like,

oh, I know a kid in Ireland, I'm going to, and we would meet that person and they would be delightful

and my kid would go off with them. Like, there would be, he knows people all around the world.

It's just crazy. And they all met online. Right. Watching TV shows and movies remains the most

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