Thats cool to hear from one that has put some thought into it.
There are times that I want to strangle my very own offspring.....the way they think about things (specifically when it involves other people) it is very entitled.
They ahve the world of knowledge at their fingertips, yet they dont like to really research anything too deeply....and seeing the fruits of things doesnt seem to drive their decisions...it is more feelings.
I keep telling my kids to look deeper....look at the results of things, their fruits, and then you can see what those people/events/ideologies all result in, and then make a decent/better decision on whether to actually support or spend effort on those things.
Thanks for the honesty....and candidness
I do think that Millenials have it easy and this type of convenience we have is hard to deal with, we're the first generations to have literally anything we want without working hard or thinking much. Its made the generation complacent, our minds are moulded differently.
Our social interactions are online and we don't form deep meaningful relationships which help you grow as a person so you are more susceptible to groupthink and these identity politics.
I think millennials mean well they are just a little misguided in their execution. It's ok to have those feelings and be more empathetic and eventually we'll find the equilibrium, I hope.
I think the lessons we get from hardships are the best lessons you can get and we're missing out on that. I can't imagine what it's like to be a parent of this generation, we're a smart bunch but we're also dumb in so many ways
Well we love our kids regardless of which generation they are from...and by the sounds of things our parents were just as frustrated by us as we are of our own