In this COVID-19 world, is there a line when it comes to younger generations using blinged out face coverings as a borderline fashion accessory, along with the companies who are profiting off of them? And is it appropriate from a mental health perspective to make light of something so serious, or is it more of an exercise in tone deafness?

Brian and Maddie both have very strong opinions about the hit Netflix series, "Tiger King (Murder, Mayhem and Madness)" -- both of which may surprise you. How are those outlooks shaped by their generational gap, and does when and how you were brought up generally influence why you either love it or hate it?

According to Dr. Sanjay Gupta, research shows that respecting your elders is good for overall health. When it comes to both those older and younger than you, is your overriding outlook one of reverence, disdain, tolerance or indifference? And what specifically shapes, and/or drives, those attitudes?

Did the "latch key kid" upbringing experienced by so many Gen Xers best prepare them for coronavirus quarantine? A recent article claims said Boomer parenting method inadvertently handed them that "win." But what about younger generations who only seem to need a device and half decent Wi-Fi to be happy? Join Brian and Maddie as they dive deep.

Are Millennials "Generation Helpless"? A new survey finds that less than 25% would say they have good DIY skills, with some admitting they've waited 3 weeks before asking someone else to change a dead light bulb for them! Does self reliance decrease overall from generation to generation? And if so, why?

Does the coronavirus/COVID-19 emotionally impact varying generations and genders in different ways? How does your own age/femininity/masculinity (or other) influence said outlook? Maddie returns from her own illness battle to break down all of it with Brian.

A recent report deemed only 16% of Millennials to be "financially literate." Is that assessment fair based solely on generation, or is it more so a reflection of anyone at that age? Brian, and guest host/Xennial Ben DeCastro, break down that generalization, along with other common stereotypes from Boomers through Gen Z.

According to a new study, adults over 55 are happier/less stressed than Millennials. Why is that? Does it speak specifically to this moment in time, or is that age versus contentment disparity an inevitable evolution of both behavior and culture?

Millennials are watching live sports far less than those of previous generations. Why is that? Are shorter attention spans the biggest culprit? Is "appointment television" no longer a thing? What role does cord-cutting play? Can said bleeding be stopped? Brian and Maddie hash all of that out (and more), here.

A new survey finds that 83% of Millennials would prefer a unique experience for Valentine's Day over a gift. Well, what about Gen Z, Gen X, and Boomers? And how does both psychology, and varying degrees of life experience, influence these outlooks?