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The way you text reveals if you’re a boomer, millennial or Gen Z: tech influencer

It’s their calling, er, texting card.

Fashion, language, and music tastes are not the only cultural indicators of age. Digital wizards claim they can tell if a person is a Boomer, a Millennial, or a Gen Z just by texting each other.

“This is how you can tell how old someone is by the way they type on their phone,” tech influencer Tyler Morgan declared in a TikTok clip. It has been viewed 2.7 million times.

He then goes on to rattle off each distinctive sign, like a digital version of the same winemaker uses to determine a wine’s vintage.

Sending text messages with one hand is a characteristic of Zoomer phone users, said the tech whiz, who used TikTok to explain how different generations send text messages differently.

People who are “swiping to text” are likely millennials, according to the clip, which is captioned “At what age do you start texting?” was born around that time 1981 and 1996.

On the other hand, texters who can type “fast and accurately” with one hand are likely Gen Zers (defined as those born between 1997 and 2012).

Meanwhile, typing accurately with both thumbs is a habit that spans both Millennials and Zoomers, according to Digital Detective.

In fact, Morgan declares that people will remain at this “thumb-tapping” age until their 50s (the threshold for most Gen There is.

“This is a way to tell how old someone is by the way they type on their phone,” tech influencer Tyler Morgan says in a video that has garnered thousands of comments. It was done.

Meanwhile, older baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) tend to press buttons with their index fingers instead of their thumbs, according to the clip.

“When I’m doing this, I’m getting that high,” Morgan declared of the “one finger tap” method.

Tapping experts also gave special awards to people who type while holding their device horizontally. This method is clearly not specific to any particular age group.

“If this is you and you find yourself typing this way, I honestly don’t know how you’re typing, but it’s impressive,” the communications decoder declared.

“When you’re doing it, you’re getting there,” Morgan declared while demonstrating the “one finger tap” method in a viral TIkTok video.

A generational gap in typing skills is difficult to pinpoint, but it may have something to do with advances in texting technology over time.

In 1997, Nokia released the Nokia 9000i Communicator. The first true texting phone with a full keyboard.

Unfortunately, it can be difficult for users who have to press a button multiple times to enter a particular character. This may be responsible for her single finger and thumb typing habit, which is popular among older users.

meanwhile, In 1999, Blackberry debuted.users only had to press individual letters with their thumbs.

This novel device was all the rage from the early 2000s to the early 2010s, when millennials were embracing the digital age.

Typing technique isn’t the only thing that can indicate a person’s age. It is said that users can also glean a person’s generation from their digital communication style.

For example, zoomers claim that using proper punctuation and capitalization when sending a text message is a sign that the person is older and unavailable.

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