u003cpu003eu003cbu003eu003ciu003eThe Defining Decadeu003c/iu003e has changed the way millions of twentysomethings think about their twenties--and themselves. Revised and reissued for a new generation, let it change how you think about you and yours.u003c/bu003eu003c/pu003eu003cpu003eOur "thirty-is-the-new-twenty" culture tells us the twentysomething years don't matter. Some say they are an extended adolescence. Others call them an emerging adulthood. In u003ciu003eThe Defining Decadeu003c/iu003e, Meg Jay argues that twentysomethings have been caught in a swirl of hype and misinformation, much of which has trivialized the most transformative time of our lives.u003c/pu003eu003cpu003eDrawing from more than two decades of work with thousands of clients and students, Jay weaves the latest science of the twentysomething years with behind-closed-doors stories from twentysomethings themselves. The result is a provocative read that provides the tools necessary to take the most of your twenties, and shows us how work, relationships, personality, identity and even the brain can change more during this decade than at any other time in adulthood--if we use the time well. u003cpu003eAlso included in this updated edition: u003c/pu003eu003culu003eu003cliu003eUp-to-date research on work, love, the brain, friendship, technology, and fertilityu003c/liu003eu003cliu003eWhat a decade of device use has taught us about looking at friends--and looking for love--onlineu003c/liu003eu003cliu003e29 conversations to have with your partner--or to keep in mind as you search for oneu003c/liu003eu003cliu003eA social experiment in which "digital natives" go without their phonesu003c/liu003eu003cliu003eA Reader's Guide for book clubs, classrooms, or further self-reflectionu003c/liu003eu003c/ulu003e
