The main target of a typical family entertainment centre is in the name - but more and more young adults are taking an interest in related activities, Steven Carson reports.
PEOPLE have perhaps never been more selective about what entertainment they elect to enjoy – on one hand, this is good as it pressures companies to put out truly the best of the best and treat their customers like more than a number.
That isn’t to say any companies in particular operate in such a manner, but picky customers won’t allow the opportunity. In the UK, for example, the ongoing cost of living crisis has meant people are cutting corners where possible; less holidays abroad, more usage of public transport, less visits to entertainment centres, more visits to budget supermarkets – you get the picture.
Society’s most rich, in terms of affluence and the flexibility of it, outside of the mega-wealthy, are young adults without children of their own. These people, typically between the ages of 20 and 40, work chiefly for themselves; spending their hard-earned money on experiences with their friends and individually. This writer says as much, as a member of said demographic.
Read the full article in the October issue of InterGame
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