next, jake horwitz, the cofounder and editor-in-chief of mic. to jake is joelle, the national director of the roosevelt institute campus network who recently just won the macarthur award. a big round of applause. [applause] host: thank you everyone for coming out and i will turn it over to jake. hank you everyone for coming out and i will turn it over to jake. jake: thank you to everyone coming out. i am going to be following along on twitter. i will try to get do the questions in a q and a section. i will participate as much as possible in the discussion and try not to make it to stiff. i have a question i want to ask all of you that is important. should we be using the "m" word tonight are not? do people use the word millennial on this panel? >> i think it is a useful term to look at generation and the context it has involved. involved in but i also think it is effective for awestruck this discussion to talk about the generation after millennial's. the people not 80-33 but are going to college. they will be a different generation and in some w

next, jake horwitz, the cofounder and editor-in-chief of mic. next to jake is joelle, the national director of the roosevelt institute campus network who recently just while the macarthur award. a big round of applause. [applause] host: thank you everyone for coming out and i will turn it over to jake. jake: thank you to everyone coming out. i am going to be following along on twitter. i will try to get do the questions in a q and a section. i will participate as much as possible in the discussion and try not to make it to stiff. i have a question i want to ask all of you that is important. should we be using the "m" word tonight are not? do people use the word millennial on this panel? >> i think it is a useful term to look at generation and the context it has involved. involved in but i also think it is effective for awestruck this discussion to talk about the generation after millennial's. the people not 80-33 but are going to college. they will be a different generation and in some ways, more progressive, in some ways more conservative. jake:

next, jake horwitz, the cofounder and editor-in-chief of mic. ke is joelle, the national director of the roosevelt institute campus network who recently just won the macarthur award. a big round of applause. [applause] host: thank you everyone for coming out and i will turn it over to jake. jake: thank you to everyone coming out. i am going to be following along on twitter. i will try to get do the questions in a q and a section. i will participate as much as possible in the discussion and try not to make it too stiff. i have a question i want to ask all of you that is important. should we be using the "m" word tonight are not? do people use the word millennial on this panel? >> i think it is a useful term to look at generation and the context it has evolved in but i also think it is effective for this discussion to talk about the generation after millennials. the people not 80-33 but are going to college. they will be a different generation. in some ways, more progressive. in some ways, more conservative. jake: do you guys use it? sara: i tend t