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Douglas Coupland's 1991 novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture popularized the term Generation X.

U.S. Live Births Registered and Legal Abortions Reported 1970–1980

U.S. Marriages Ending in Divorce 1950–1990

U.S. Participation Rates for Women Professionals 1966–2013

U.S. Department of Health booklet published in 1988

Total Fall Enrollment in U.S. degree granting Institutions 1965–1998

In the late 1990s, many Gen X entrepreneurs and programmers attempted to capitalize on the dot-com bubble.[128]

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Generation X, often shortened to Gen X, is the demographic cohort following the Baby Boomers and preceding Millennials. Researchers and popular media often use the mid-1960s as its starting birth years and the late 1970s to early 1980s as its ending birth years, with the generation generally defined as people born from 1965 to 1980. By this definition and U.S. census data, there are 65.2 million Gen Xers in the United States as of 2019. Most Gen Xers are the children of the Silent Generation and older Baby Boomers, and many are the parents of Generation Z.
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Generation X, often shortened to Gen X, is the demographic cohort following the Baby Boomers and preceding Millennials. Researchers and popular media often use the mid-1960s as its starting birth years and the late 1970s to early 1980s as its ending birth years, with the generation generally defined as people born from 1965 to 1980. By this definition and U.S. census data, there are 65.2 million Gen Xers in the United States as of 2019. Most Gen Xers are the children of the Silent Generation and older Baby Boomers, and many are the parents of Generation Z.

X Rocks

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