When our parents were young, this is how it went: First you graduate, then get a steady job, open a retirement account, get married, buy a house, have babies, and -- finally -- invest in the stock market. These financial boxes were usually ticked by the time you hit 30. These days? Don't count on it. "These things essentially are 'the American Dream,' which hasn't changed," says Cliff Courtney, chief marketing officer of Zimmerman Advertising, a group that does research into millennials' dreams ...
When our parents were young, this is how it went: First you graduate, then get a steady job, open a retirement account, get married, buy a house, have babies, and -- finally -- invest in the stock market. These financial boxes were usually ticked by the time you hit 30. These days? Don't count on it. "These things essentially are 'the American Dream,' which hasn't changed," says Cliff Courtney, chief marketing officer of Zimmerman Advertising, a group that does research into millennials' dreams ...
Share this Article
Recommended