Research into the digital behavior of Baby Boomers consistently overturns outdated stereotypes, consumer brands revealing a generation that is far more digitally connected than commonly assumed. With approximately 78% of adults aged 65 and older now owning a smartphone, they have achieved a level of access that was unthinkable just a decade ago . However, the pattern of this engagement is distinct from that of younger cohorts; a significantly smaller percentage of Boomers report being online "almost constantly," favoring deliberate, session-based interaction over the continuous scrolling of younger generations . This has profound implications for marketers, suggesting that channel mixes built on search, email, news sites, and established social platforms align much better with where older adults actually spend their time than trend-driven social media .