“Millennials’ Bold Move: How Ditching Traditional Products is Reshaping Markets You Never Knew Existed!”
Almost every millennial household has streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video. These have become the go-to entertainment sources for this generation. Offering a wide range of movies, TV shows, documentaries, and exclusive content at a fraction of the cost of a cable subscription, these platforms cater to the millennial demand for convenience and value.
3. Alarm Clocks
In an age where smartphones can do almost everything, the standalone alarm clock has become redundant for many millennials. The convenience of having a multi-functional device that can act as a clock, alarm, calendar, and more has rendered the traditional alarm clock unnecessary.
Who needs an alarm when smartphones can do their job just as well? Other home devices, such as Google Home and Amazon Echo, wake users up, provide weather updates, play music, and control home lighting, offering a more integrated and convenient start to the day.
4. Doorbells
Almost every Boomer home had a doorbell, but the millennial is slowly muting the little buzzer. The traditional doorbell is becoming less common among millennials, especially those living in urban apartments and shared housing. The rise of smart home technology has provided more secure and convenient alternatives.
Most prefer to call or text when they’re visiting and when they arrive. Other newer surveillance devices, like Ring and Nest, offer video surveillance, two-way communication, and remote smartphone access. This technology aligns with millennials’ desire for increased security and the ability to monitor their homes from anywhere.
