PLAY PODCASTS
Gen X – Generation Zen
Season 2 · Episode 3

Gen X – Generation Zen

As the first generation whose parents often both held jobs outside the home, members of Generation X are known for having a healthy distrust of authority and for doing things their own way. Gen-Xers tend to be ambivalent about entrusting their money with

Financial Futures · FIS, Erin Dangler, Jason Pavona

February 16, 202125m 4s

Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (media.transistor.fm) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.

Show Notes

As the first generation whose parents often both held jobs outside the home, members of Generation X are known for having a healthy distrust of authority and for doing things their own way. Gen-Xers tend to be ambivalent about entrusting their money with digital payment technologies, but that doesn’t mean they’re tech-averse. 


In this episode, host Erin Dangler and fellow Gen-Xer Jason Pavona, senior vice president and general manager of global e-commerce at FIS, hash out why their generation prizes independence and security, still clings to their credit cards, and remains loyal to trusted brands.  

FIS’s Jason Pavona shares the Gen-X perspective as we continue to explore trends in how different generations like to shop and pay. Topics include:

  • How brands can connect with this supposedly “marketing-resistant” generation
  • Why Gen-X’s has been slow to adopt digital payments, and how to win their confidence around security issues
  • What Gen-X’s extensive use of social media means for future payment trends
  • Why they love their credit cards
  • How to design rewards programs to attract Gen X customers

Topics

FISWorldpayfintechgenerationsGeneration XGen Xsocial mediasocial commercee-commercemarketingcredit cardsloyalty pointsrewards programsbrand authenticitybrand loyaltyshopping trendsglobal payment trendsbiometricsdigital paymentsfinancial technologymoneybankingfinancial institutionsFinancial Futures