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These things are disappearing because millennials refuse to pay for them.

Hotels are a last resort

Not too long ago, your only options when traveling and staying indoors included friends' houses or a hotel or motel. In recent years, the game changed when people started renting out their own homes and properties to people who advertised them on websites like Airbnb, Vrbo, and Turnkey, among others.

Today, millennials turn to these portals because they are looking for a place that is more private, comfortable, unique, and sometimes cheaper than a hotel.

These things are disappearing because millennials refuse to pay for them.

Canned tuna is out

Due to millennials' eating habits and their desire to use as little packaging as possible, processed foods are starting to suffer. However, canned fish, especially tuna, is being hit the hardest. According to the Wall Street Journal , only about 32% of millennials buy canned tuna, while the percentage for other generations has remained high and consistent.

According to Starkist brand vice president Andy Mecs, "Many millennials don't even own can openers." Another contributing factor is millennials' rejection of overfishing in the oceans.

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