The term "OK Boomer" is a catchphrase and meme that emerged in popular culture in the late 2010s particularly among younger generations. It is often used to express frustration or dismissiveness toward members of the baby boomer generation (typically born between 1946 and 1964) - older individuals who are perceived as out of touch with the concerns and values of younger generations. What did it mean? "OK Boomer" has been used as a way for younger generations (such as Millennials and Generation Z) to criticize or mock older generations, particularly baby boomers, for what they perceive as outdated beliefs, attitudes, or resistance to societal changes. It reflects a sense of frustration with what younger people see as resistance to progress on issues like climate change, technology, and social justice. The phrase is employed in a dismissive or sarcastic manner, implying that the older person's opinions or perspectives are not relevant or are misguided due to generational differences. It can be seen as a way to shut down an argument or viewpoint perceived as outdated. "OK Boomer" has become a popular meme and internet trend, spreading through social media platforms and online communities. It is often used in humorous or satirical contexts and has been turned into memes, videos, and even merchandise. It symbolizes a generational divide and reflects the tension that can exist between older and younger generations, particularly in the context of debates about social, political, and cultural issues. Stereotypes about the baby boomer generation, as perceived by younger Americans obviously are generalizations that may not apply to every individual within the boomer generation. Some younger Americans may perceive baby boomers as having benefited from more favorable economic conditions than subsequent generations. They might believe that boomers had access to more affordable education, job opportunities, and housing markets, allowing them to accumulate wealth more easily. There is a perception that baby boomers had the advantage of entering the housing market at a time when home prices were more affordable. This is often contrasted with the challenges younger generations face today, where rising home prices and student loan debt can make it more difficult to purchase homes. Younger generations may view baby boomers as having had significant political influence and as being responsible for shaping policies and systems that may not align with the priorities and values of younger Americans, especially on issues like environmental protection and social safety nets. Some younger individuals may see baby boomers as resistant to social and cultural changes, particularly when it comes to issues related to diversity, LGBTQ+ rights, and gender equality. There is a perception that baby boomers may not be as tech-savvy as younger generations, leading to misunderstandings and generational gaps in digital communication and technological advancements. If you enjoyed what I said here, please support my efforts to present more videos like this one by clicking the Thanks button below the video screen. David Hoffman filmmaker