I think it's a fairly widely held misconception that boomers are millennial parents. Most millennial parents are from the Me Generation. Boomers are the parents of gen x, for the most part, whom they have much more in common with. Millennials are much more like their teenagers-in-the-80s parents.It's really just Boomers who don't get it. And they'll be dead soon (though not soon enough). Until then, not getting it remains their specialty.![]()
I'm a Millennial. My parents are Boomers. Boomers basically perfected divorce. It's not unusual to find Boomers on their third or fourth marriage, with children across a broad age spectrum (encompassing both Gen X and my cohort). Your argument is invalid.I think it's a fairly widely held misconception that boomers are millennial parents. Most millennial parents are from the Me Generation. Boomers are the parents of gen x, for the most part, whom they have much more in common with. Millennials are much more like their teenagers-in-the-80s parents.
What year did your folks graduate high school if you don't mind me asking?I'm a Millennial. My parents are Boomers. Boomers basically perfected divorce. It's not unusual to find Boomers on their third or fourth marriage, with children across a broad age spectrum (encompassing both Gen X and my cohort). Your argument is invalid. And that isn't the point anyway. The point is that Boomers are a cancer unto this country and we'll be well rid of them.
Of course it is. Look at the person who started this thread.
Ohh...yeah...![]()
That overlapped with 9/11 and the war on terror, though. That's got to be a big factor.
Some people feel that my conservative background invalidates any thoughts opinions or insights into anything else I might have. I'm fine with it (whatever other people do with their mental space), but I would never advise someone to adhere to that practice. Point being- this is not a political thread
Michael Knowles (/noÊŠlz/; born March 18, 1990) is an American actor, author, conservative political commentator, columnist, and podcaster.
Some people feel that my conservative background invalidates any thoughts opinions or insights into anything else I might have. I'm fine with it (whatever other people do with their mental space), but I would never advise someone to adhere to that practice. Point being- this is not a political thread.
Had you never mentioned millennials, never blamed them for a plethora of ills, then the above would be believable and your insights and opinions on them more valid. But we all know that's not the case, there is plenty from you on them all over the forums. You must have a personal problem with them, an entire generation must have wronged you in some fashion.
I have a philosophical problem with a series of patterned behavior generated by a generalized majority of the millennial demographic, as I simply would like them to succeed and find meaning in life because I have a good number of millennial aged individuals that I care about, and I see the aforementioned patterned behavior as an impediment to that ends worthy of criticism.
So while I'm not sure how someone could theoretically be 'wronged by an entire generation,' I think a more likely explanation for your matchstick leg enforced tower of logic is that you have twisted my words in the past through your lens of deeply personal animus and hate for conservatives, as you've just done once again.
Just you, man. Just you.
Most of them don't fit that description. The only people that think the majority of them do, or rather, claim to think they do, are people eager to take the worst examples of millenials andpaint strokes with a broad brush with the intent of sowing conflict. I say 'claim to think' because nobody actually believes that more than 50% of millenials are most of those things, and if they say they do, they're lying.Interesting video. Are there any millennials here who do not fit the bill as he describes them (beginning around the 5:00 mark)? If so, in which way?
Most of them don't fit that description. The only people that think the majority of them do, or rather, claim to think they do, are people eager to take the worst examples of millenials andpaint strokes with a broad brush with the intent of sowing conflict. I say 'claim to think' because nobody actually believes that more than 50% of millenials are most of those things, and if they say they do, they're lying.
Exactly. It makes you wonder. Perhaps I'm wrong about that intent...but if people are claiming the majority of millenials are most of these things in the video while knowing that's not true, then what other intent could be at play?Why conflict necessarily? Why not simply to explore and discuss types of behavior that should be avoided? Or could it be a conflict with negative behaviors, and as such a good thing?
Legend has it that after he was exiled from the forum, after a brief period of roaming the vastness of the internet in search of another forum where he could shitpost and call home, he eventually was recruited by and has firmly settled into the role he was destined to fill -- lead op-ed contributor for CNBC and MSNBC, where he spends his days gleefully writing articles about how Millennials are bringing forth the collapse of the American economy because they don't eat at chain restaurants like Applebee's, TGI Fridays, and Red Lobster.I forgot about the OP's annoying "I'm the millennial who hates other millenials" schtick.