Difference between revisions of "Millennials, irreligion and obesity"
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Commenting on millennials and obesity, Futurecast wrote in 2009: | Commenting on millennials and obesity, Futurecast wrote in 2009: | ||
| − | + | {{cquote|Gen Y, defined as young adults 18-29, are less active and more obese than earlier generations. | |
| − | Gen Y, defined as young adults 18-29, are less active and more obese than earlier generations. | + | |
“The proportion of young adults 18–29 years of age who were obese more than tripled from 8% in 1971–1974 to 24% in 2003–2004.” | “The proportion of young adults 18–29 years of age who were obese more than tripled from 8% in 1971–1974 to 24% in 2003–2004.” | ||
Revision as of 04:29, September 4, 2014
Commenting on millennials and obesity, Futurecast wrote in 2009: {{cquote|Gen Y, defined as young adults 18-29, are less active and more obese than earlier generations.
“The proportion of young adults 18–29 years of age who were obese more than tripled from 8% in 1971–1974 to 24% in 2003–2004.”
“Nearly two-thirds of young adults did not have regular leisure-time physical activity and three-quarters did not report strength-training at least twice a week.”[1]
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