Gen-Zedder

English edit

Noun edit

Gen-Zedder (plural Gen-Zedders)

Alternative form of Gen-Zer
- 2018 April 30, Nina Cresswell, “How Universal Orlando nailed Gen Z appeal by giving teen influencers full creative freedom”, in Influencer Update‎^[1], Steel Media Ltd:
  Gen-Zedders spend a phenomenal amount of time online, but they’re also very aware of when they’re being advertised to and have shorter attention spans than fish.
- 2020 March 1, Elizabeth Day, “Oh my God… I’m retro!”, in You‎^[2]:
  As a teen, I remember going to 70s-themed discos in outrageous flared trousers bought from charity shops and feeling that it was a distant historical era. But now I realise there’s a pile of Gen-Zedders who feel the same way about the 90s and are no doubt making fun of my music taste and long-ago penchant for combat trousers, friendship bracelets and straightening my hair to within an inch of its life like the Appleton sisters did.
- 2021 April 10, Julia Llewellyn Smith, “Grace Beverley, the 24-year-old CEO who says Gen Z faces burn-out”, in The Times‎^[3]:
  However, what Gen-Zedders also need to do is question the culture that demands they work 24/7 and monetise everything they do […]
- 2021 May 7, Naleen Nageshwar, “Competing for customer relationships”, in The Fiji Times‎^[4]:
  It would be interesting to understand what organisations – facing disruption of their markets via new entrants or incumbents’ enhanced new capabilities – are doing, or have done, to transform from babyboomer capabilities to the millennial and gen-zedders are planning.
- 2021 May 28, Tom Fordy, “What the easily offended don't get about Friends – it was once the most progressive show on TV”, in The Telegraph‎^[5]:
  (I'm showing my age there – the Gen-Zedders are consuming it through streaming these days, which has kept the debate alive.)
- 2021 June 17, Kirsten Murray, “The Toxic Productivity Echo Chamber”, in Nouse‎^[6], archived from the original on 4 October 2022:
  In an interview for The Times, social media influencer, Grace Beverley, also known as GraceFit, discusses "burnout", stating that Gen-Zedders need to “question the culture that demands they work 24/7 and monetise everything they do — and take a break.
- 2022 May 16, Ellie Goodman, “Fresh kicks: The best white trainers for men”, in Luxury London‎^[7]:
  A favourite of Gen-Zedders and ultra-hip lefties across the capital, New Balance has eschewed its reputation as a tried and true dad brand, ushering in a new era of ugly-chic dressing.
- 2022 June 30, Mary Jayne Baker, The 24 Hour Dating Agency, Head of Zeus Ltd, Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, →ISBN:
  Number one: nauseatingly young Gen-Zedder called Jayden who looked like he was one step away from asking me what I did in the war.
- 2022 September 29, Laura Morgan, “Meet the Heartbreak High cast: Who’s who in the Netflix reboot”, in What to Watch‎^[8], Future plc:
  Twenty years on from the original series, there’s a new, diverse class of Gen-Zedders at Hartley High, accurately reflecting the lives of Aussie teenagers today.