1
Boomers find spontaneous calls warm; Gen Z sees them as anxiety triggers. Psychology calls this preference for communication control.
2
Older generations view it as friendly; Gen Z finds it boundary-breaking. Psychologically, it's about autonomy and respecting personal space.
3
Compliments like “You’ve gained weight” are polite to Boomers—but to Gen Z, it's body-shaming wrapped in forced flattery.
4
Boomers often offer unsolicited advice to help. Gen Z, however, views it as judgmental—not emotionally safe or welcome.
5
For Boomers, quick replies = respect. For Gen Z, constant availability signals burnout. Psychology supports healthy digital boundaries.
6
“Sir” and “Ma’am” show respect to Boomers, but Gen Z prefers equality, favoring names to reduce power dynamics.
7
Boomers often assume shared opinions mean connection. Gen Z sees it as invalidating. Psychology calls it identity projection bias.