July 17, 2025 - 01:33
Cultural habits shift from generation to generation, and a notable Gen-Z social trait may actually be our fault. The so-called "Gen-Z stare" has emerged as a defining characteristic of this generation, often interpreted as a sign of disinterest or disengagement. Business owners are finding this behavior challenging, as it can create a tense atmosphere in customer interactions.
However, rather than viewing this stare as a negative, businesses can leverage it to foster positive change. Understanding that Gen-Z values authenticity and transparency can help business owners adapt their strategies. By creating environments that encourage open communication and genuine connections, businesses can transform the Gen-Z stare into an opportunity for engagement.
This generation is also known for its strong social consciousness, which means that businesses can attract Gen-Z customers by aligning their values with social responsibility and sustainability. Embracing these changes can not only mitigate the impact of the Gen-Z stare but also enhance overall customer loyalty and satisfaction.
September 4, 2025 - 13:00
Small Business Owners Torn Between Fear and Curiosity Over AISmall business owners in the Bay Area are expressing a mix of apprehension and intrigue regarding the rise of artificial intelligence. While many entrepreneurs acknowledge the potential risks...
September 3, 2025 - 17:35
Delta-8 THC Gains Popularity Amid Cannabis ProhibitionResearchers from UC San Diego have revealed that over 19 million adults in the United States have experimented with delta-8 THC, especially in states where cannabis remains illegal. This...
September 3, 2025 - 02:24
Former Coast Guard Captain to Lead CNU’s Business SchoolIn a significant development for the Christopher Newport University community, Dr. Anna Hickey has been appointed as the new dean of the Luter School of Business. Dr. Hickey, who previously served...
September 2, 2025 - 05:04
Executives in the Spotlight: Viral Moments from Concerts to Sports EventsFrom a Coldplay concert to the US Open, executives are learning that what happens in the crowd doesn`t stay in the crowd. Recently, several high-profile CEOs have found themselves at the center of...