They drink less, smoke less and are focused on their future prospects. Gen Z are more sensible than their Gen Y elders, and as they enter university, the student lifestyle is changing. Student Unions no longer centre around cheap beer, but are social hubs for coffee and academic clubs.

Everyone loves a work perk. And in recent years, large corporations have upped their game when it comes to that little something extra for employees. While in the UK, Starbucks workers can get a leg-up onto the property ladder, in the US, some employers are paying off student debt.

Getting a college degree is – for many – an aspirational milestone in life that ensures security further down the line. But with finance-induced stress rife and rising tuition fees, more than 40 million Americans had student debt in September 2014. And they’d go to great lengths to get rid of it.

When the UK voted to leave the EU, Gen Yers were aghast. Social media was awash with ageist comments, adding to the perception that Boomers had apparently ruined everything – the economy, Europe, cohesion, even gardening. But are they really to blame? And how does this blame culture affect them?