Millennials compared to your generation
Replies
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TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Judithmendoza12 wrote: »Absolutely no respect for elders, want everything for free. Don't appreciate hard work. Drink waaaayyy too many energy drinks. Have mountains of debt and worthless degrees& don't know what taxes are. Thing is that I think this is all as a result of the first 3 things not being taught at a young age, we are too busy to teach them because we need a house that costs way too much and both parents need to work to pay for the house and everything they don't need. yup! about sums it up! I'm 25 and my parents disciplined me as a kid, got my first job at 14 cause my mom told me that by then If I wanted something I had to pay for it myself. Almost everyone younger than me has every single thing paid for by their parents. This is why they never leave home. 10 year olds have cell phones, bad idea. Also, I love coffee and avocado, but not together, thats weird.
I have never had an energy drink in my life
Ever had tea?2 -
TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.0 -
TeacupsAndToning wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Judithmendoza12 wrote: »Absolutely no respect for elders, want everything for free. Don't appreciate hard work. Drink waaaayyy too many energy drinks. Have mountains of debt and worthless degrees& don't know what taxes are. Thing is that I think this is all as a result of the first 3 things not being taught at a young age, we are too busy to teach them because we need a house that costs way too much and both parents need to work to pay for the house and everything they don't need. yup! about sums it up! I'm 25 and my parents disciplined me as a kid, got my first job at 14 cause my mom told me that by then If I wanted something I had to pay for it myself. Almost everyone younger than me has every single thing paid for by their parents. This is why they never leave home. 10 year olds have cell phones, bad idea. Also, I love coffee and avocado, but not together, thats weird.
I have never had an energy drink in my life
Ever had tea?
I LOVE tea. I more meant I haven't had things like Monster or Rockstar or whatever
Ever had Monster Rockstar Tea?0 -
Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
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Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
Who dis?0 -
Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
@MeeseeksAndDestroy is this BigDaddy69?2 -
Avocado_AS5 wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
Who dis?
Me....circa 90's0 -
Caporegiem wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
@MeeseeksAndDestroy is this BigDaddy69?
So meta haha1 -
And that, folks, is how you break a thread.
You're welcome.4 -
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This content has been removed.
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Avocado_AS5 wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
Who dis?
Me....circa 90's
Those leggings show a lot...0 -
Avocado_AS5 wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
Thank God we didn't have camera phones. Otherwise there would be a whole lot more pics of my mullet.
Wuuuuuut......
Who dis?
Me....circa 90's
Those leggings show a lot...
Focus on the mullet.
Let's stay on topic.
Better?
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All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.1 -
rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
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I would have stalked you, fantasized about you on steamy nights and made a lot of prank phone calls to you in my youth. You know. Before the internet even existed so it would have really been a chore. But I would have been 100% on board.
Right around this time they had those party phone in lines.
Those were just dumb, but that was early social media type thingys.
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TeacupsAndToning wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Judithmendoza12 wrote: »Absolutely no respect for elders, want everything for free. Don't appreciate hard work. Drink waaaayyy too many energy drinks. Have mountains of debt and worthless degrees& don't know what taxes are. Thing is that I think this is all as a result of the first 3 things not being taught at a young age, we are too busy to teach them because we need a house that costs way too much and both parents need to work to pay for the house and everything they don't need. yup! about sums it up! I'm 25 and my parents disciplined me as a kid, got my first job at 14 cause my mom told me that by then If I wanted something I had to pay for it myself. Almost everyone younger than me has every single thing paid for by their parents. This is why they never leave home. 10 year olds have cell phones, bad idea. Also, I love coffee and avocado, but not together, thats weird.
I have never had an energy drink in my life
Ever had tea?
I LOVE tea. I more meant I haven't had things like Monster or Rockstar or whatever
Ever had Monster Rockstar Tea?
I have no idea what that is
It's what dreams are made of.0 -
rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
I'm not sure how important it is to be able to write it, but the loss of reading ability is a real tragedy. The other day I transcribed a letter from Sherman to Stanton which probably no one had laid eyes on in 150 years, it was buried in a file. Really thrilling to think that I was reading information that couldn't be found in a book anywhere. And now, today's generation will find those documents as inaccessible as if they were written in Latin.0 -
TeacupsAndToning wrote: »Avocado_AS5 wrote: »
No, but Gen X decided that mullets were a good idea
But millennials took the popularization of soy to a new level and fertility rates are simply plummeting, especially in the silicone valley corridor.
"Anyway, like I was sayin', soy is the fruit of our generation. You can barbecue it, boil it, broil it, bake it, saute it. There's uh, soy-kabobs, soy creole, soy gumbo. Pan fried, deep fried, stir-fried. There's pineapple soy, lemon soy, coconut soy, pepper soy, soy soup, soy stew, soy salad, soy and potatoes, soy burger, soy sandwich. That- that's about it."3 -
TeacupsAndToning wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
I'm not sure how important it is to be able to write it, but the loss of reading ability is a real tragedy. The other day I transcribed a letter from Sherman to Stanton which probably no one had laid eyes on in 150 years, it was buried in a file. Really thrilling to think that I was reading information that couldn't be found in a book anywhere. And now, today's generation will find those documents as inaccessible as if they were written in Latin.
It's not the students' choice whether or not they're taught cursive, though.
It's not Millennials' fault that they aren't taught most of the things this thread has been complaining about!0 -
rheddmobile wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
I'm not sure how important it is to be able to write it, but the loss of reading ability is a real tragedy. The other day I transcribed a letter from Sherman to Stanton which probably no one had laid eyes on in 150 years, it was buried in a file. Really thrilling to think that I was reading information that couldn't be found in a book anywhere. And now, today's generation will find those documents as inaccessible as if they were written in Latin.
It's not the students' choice whether or not they're taught cursive, though.
It's not Millennials fault that they aren't taught most of the things this thread has been complaining about!
Neither was anyone else. Plus there is google now. Just saying.0 -
For me, I would say music. I do not understand the utter garbage that is on the radio now. No matter what genre, I just can’t get into it. I don’t watch award shows or New Year’s Eve shows or anything like that anymore. I actually find it embarrassing. Speaking of embarrassing, spelling skills are a thing of the past, for sure. It’s hard to even decipher what 99% of people on social media are even saying anymore.1
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Well bad news for y'all
You are millennial probably
Cuz millennials are born from like 1988-19990 -
I was born in 1997
Some say I millennial
Some say I gen z
I hope I'm not gen z0 -
rheddmobile wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
I'm not sure how important it is to be able to write it, but the loss of reading ability is a real tragedy. The other day I transcribed a letter from Sherman to Stanton which probably no one had laid eyes on in 150 years, it was buried in a file. Really thrilling to think that I was reading information that couldn't be found in a book anywhere. And now, today's generation will find those documents as inaccessible as if they were written in Latin.
It's not the students' choice whether or not they're taught cursive, though.
It's not Millennials fault that they aren't taught most of the things this thread has been complaining about!
Neither was anyone else. Plus there is google now. Just saying.
Yeah, good luck googling something in a filing box that hasn't seen daylight in 150 years. "Google it" is a perfect example of what I mean. You can only Google information that someone else has decided they wanted you to know, and put on the internet. If you want to learn new things, you have to go to where they are and learn them for yourself.1 -
TeacupsAndToning wrote: »
My mom said she wants to be gen y
Even though she's 46 or 47
She doesn't want to be gen x for some reason haha
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I mean she was born in 1971
Anyway millennial equals gen y I think0 -
rheddmobile wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »rheddmobile wrote: »All my friends couldn't wait to get their driver's license on their 16th birthday, I know several Millennials who are in their 20s and can't drive.
Millennials also have the worst handwriting. My handwriting is terrible compared to most people of my generation, but most Millennials grew up writing everything on a screen and have handwriting like mine before I started grade school. And some can't even read handwriting - one of the things I do as a hobby is transcribe historical documents for NARA, and some of the young people I have encountered are shocked that I can read perfectly legible cursive handwriting, they have never learned.
All true. My son just got his drivers lic at 17. I know I got mine on my birthday.
Also, they don't even teach handwriting anymore beyond the first few grades. Certainly not cursive. My boys can barely read it.
I'm not sure how important it is to be able to write it, but the loss of reading ability is a real tragedy. The other day I transcribed a letter from Sherman to Stanton which probably no one had laid eyes on in 150 years, it was buried in a file. Really thrilling to think that I was reading information that couldn't be found in a book anywhere. And now, today's generation will find those documents as inaccessible as if they were written in Latin.
It's not the students' choice whether or not they're taught cursive, though.
It's not Millennials fault that they aren't taught most of the things this thread has been complaining about!
Neither was anyone else. Plus there is google now. Just saying.
Yeah, good luck googling something in a filing box that hasn't seen daylight in 150 years. "Google it" is a perfect example of what I mean. You can only Google information that someone else has decided they wanted you to know, and put on the internet. If you want to learn new things, you have to go to where they are and learn them for yourself.
Not true. Name one thing I can't learn on the internet. It has to be real academics.2 -
0
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I was born in 1997
Some say I millennial
Some say I gen z
I hope I'm not gen z
Did you schoolteacher encourage you and your classmates to write in cursive, respect your elders, play amicably at recess without tattletaling and learn the metric system just in case there was a third world war and Europe won?
Well yes most of those
I went to catholic school for kindergarten to 8th grade well except 3rd grade, but yes I even had a penmanship class in 6th grade, it was like in a time warp lol0
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