Silent Generation

The Silent Generation refers to people born roughly between 1928 and 1945. They grew up during times of economic hardship and major events like the Great Depression and World War II. This generation is often characterized by their traditional values, strong work ethic, and tendency to be respectful and reserved. They prioritized stability and conformity and were less likely to speak out publicly than later generations. Despite their nickname, “Silent Generation,” they contributed significantly to rebuilding society and shaping post-war economic growth, and many hold important roles in history and industry today.