Dr. Eliza Filby, a generational historian and author of 'Inheritocracy', discusses the immense wealth transfer from baby boomers to their children and its impact on inequality. She examines how inherited wealth often overshadows hard work, creating an 'inheritocracy' that benefits some while disadvantaging others. Eliza delves into cultural differences in family support systems, critiques the myth of the self-made individual, and underscores the importance of open conversations about inheritance to empower future generations.

In this insightful discussion, Eliza Filby, a best-selling author of "Inheritocracy," and David Sturrock, a Senior Research Economist at the IFS, tackle the widening divide between baby boomers and younger generations. They explore how inheritance shapes social mobility, emphasizing the reliance of millennials and Gen Z on familial support for significant life milestones. The guests also dive into the implications of wealth concentration and the challenges of stagnant earnings, highlighting the urgent need for reforms to bridge the wealth gap and elevate opportunities for future generations.

Eliza Filby, an academic and author of "Inheritocracy," dives into the impact of inherited wealth on modern society. She discusses how parental money influences education, housing, and even dating life, highlighting generational wealth inequality. Filby also tackles the complex topic of inheritance tax and its implications for economic equality. Additionally, she sheds light on Gen Z's approach to social mobility and caregiving roles, urging for open conversations about money and emotional dynamics within families.

Eliza Filby, a historian and author of *Inheritocracy: It’s Time to Talk About the Bank of Mum and Dad*, dives into the impact of parental financial support on millennials and Gen Z. She highlights how reliance on the 'Bank of Mum and Dad' is intensifying wealth inequality and reshaping the housing market. The discussion also explores how financial support affects marriage dynamics, with educated women struggling to find partners of equal affluence. Filby critiques the notion of meritocracy, revealing deep generational divides that complicate social mobility.

Dr Eliza Filby, historian, and Dr Ian Pearson, futurist, discuss the influence of generational changes on identity. They explore topics such as AI's role in representing personalities, individuality in the future workplace, and the potential end of class as an identity marker.