Captain Osama Shakman

Generation Z is often described as the most connected generation in history, yet it may also be the most internally lost. Born into relentless acceleration, this generation opened its eyes to a world where change moves faster than understanding.

The abundance of choices did not bring clarity, but confusion; knowing a little about everything while struggling to find meaning in anything.

Between endless screens and nonstop information, the simplest question became the hardest: where am I going?

This is a generation living with future anxiety before fully inhabiting the present.

Promises no longer sound convincing, and the path once presented as stable now feels fragmented. Careers are temporary, dreams are postponed, and stability seems like a fading concept.

Their sense of being lost is not rooted in weakness, but in the absence of a clear compass. Generation Z is searching for certainty in a world that offers no guarantees, trying to build an identity among the ruins of outdated models. Perhaps this disorientation is not a failure, but the beginning of a new awareness—for generations do not become lost without reason, especially when the future itself has become undefined.