Young people today are dreaming big and seeing opportunities to make the world better, which is exciting for the future.

The greatest challenge young people face today is negotiating the transition into adulthood and identity, which has become a contentious issue in our culture.

The pressure on children of successful individuals to carve their own path can lead to rebellion, as they feel the need to differentiate themselves from their parents' achievements.

Younger generations, like Gen Z, are experiencing unprecedented levels of mental health burnout and stress, not because they are less resilient, but due to the overwhelming challenges they face in a hyperconnected world.

Smart young people give me enormous encouragement; speaking to them reminds me of the opportunities they have if things go right.

The consumption patterns of different generations are changing, with younger consumers increasingly seeking products that reflect their aspirations rather than just their needs.

I encourage young people to anticipate the challenges of life rather than react to them, which can help them navigate their paths more effectively.

The biggest challenges facing young men today include societal pressures and mental health issues.

The privilege of success comes with its own pressure to perform well, especially when you have opportunities that others didn't.