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- Sarah Crow
- Working no longer means heading into an office. If you said you were "going to work" fifty years ago, that meant heading to a physical location outside of your home and chugging away until 5.
- Exercise isn't just for fitness fanatics anymore. While it's not exactly like jogging or playing sports was invented in the last 50 years, the global focus on fitness has undeniably increased in the past half-century.
- Virtually nobody has a home phone. 50 years ago, a home phone was a necessity. The number of people using one today, however, is lower than ever. In fact, according to CDC data, less than 50 percent of American homes now have a landline, with most opting for cell service instead.
- We interact completely differently. Back in the 1960s, if you wanted to get in touch with a friend, you rang them up on said land-line phone and asked how they were doing.
Aug 16, 2019 · Fifty years later, Gallup offers a rundown of the major ways U.S. norms have changed. 1. Religious Attachment Has Waned. Americans' attachment to religion was steady at a high level from the...
- Lydia Saad
Mar 23, 2022 · 50 years is a long time in geopolitics but an even longer time in technology, which has played a pivotal role in the landscape of freedom of expression. MARK FRARY maps out the 50 technology milestones that we have passed since our launch.
Oct 27, 2021 · Summary of social changes over 50 years. The most significant conclusion from this short analysis is that most social trends tend to be in a positive direction. We are less racist, sexist, homophobic, and violent. Maybe society is not falling apart but getting a little more compassionate.
- Grant Ryan
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- Keri Wiginton
- More mothers are breadwinners. In 1960, only 11% of households with children under 18 had mothers who contributed all or most of the income for the family.
- Working moms are the norm. In the 1960s, only about one-third of pregnant women worked up until the month before giving birth. In the late 2000s, that number rose to 82%.
- Couples share more chores. In 1965, men dedicated about two hours a week to domestic chores. A 2012 study showed that had doubled to four hours by 2010, a number that leveled off in the ‘90s.
- Women are having fewer children. Fertility rates in the United States have declined for decades. In 2018, rates for American women hit an all-time low of 1.76 births, but at least the rate for teenage pregnancy has fallen by 70% since 1991.
Aug 11, 2020 · Health. Is Food as Healthy and Tasty as It Used to Be? Coronavirus shortages prompt a foodie to reflect on 50 years of change. By. Ruth Reichl. AARP. En español. Published August 11, 2020. Nazario Graziano. I've been writing about food for 50 years, yet it took the COVID-19 crisis to show me just how much I didn't know.
Oct 25, 2007 · By Austin Weber. October 25, 2007. To celebrate ASSEMBLY magazine's golden anniversary, here's a year-by-year look at how things have changed, evolved and stayed the same over the last 50 years. The timeline focuses on engineering achievements, business trends and manufacturing milestones.
