Millennials may emphasize open and honest communication with their children to create a more understanding relationship than their Boomer parents.
Some Millennials may value work-life balance more than their Boomer parents to escape the Boomers' extreme job concentration.
Unlike Boomer parents, millennials may actively teach their children to express and understand their emotions.
Millennials are more aware of gender equality in parenting. They may actively pursue shared parenting duties, breaking Boomer gender norms.
Millennial parents may be more committed to encouraging diversity and inclusion to expose their children to diverse cultures, ethnicities, and identities.
Some Millennials value creativity, critical thinking, and emotional intelligence with academic successes and place a great focus on education.
Millennials, who grew up with technology, may integrate technology into their children's lives more balance and controllably than Boomer parents may worry about.
Millennials who have seen economic hardship may teach their children financial literacy sooner to help them manage money and make smart financial decisions.