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4 articles
Forget Venmo. A growing number of millennials and Gen Zers are trading their skills instead of their dollars — swapping graphic design for guitar lessons, copywriting for homemade pasta. It sounds retro, but this quiet movement is reshaping how we think about community, self-care, and what we actually owe each other.
Coffee dates are out. Candle-making workshops and fermentation clubs are in. A growing wave of younger Americans is ditching small talk for shared skills — and the connections they're forming are surprisingly deep.
A growing number of remote workers are deliberately leaving the house to work — not because they have to, but because they need to. The trend is called revenge commuting, and it's a surprisingly honest mirror held up to the work-from-home revolution.
Dating apps promised us love at scale, and instead delivered burnout, bad vibes, and an endless scroll to nowhere. So Americans are doing something unexpected — they're logging off and finding genuine connection in Discord servers, pottery classes, and hiking clubs. Here's the full, fascinating story.