The Official Millennial (Generation Y) Thread
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I remember watching this as a kid. I've seen the movie countless times already but the cartoon was better.
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_har_T_Swallow wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »_har_T_Swallow wrote: »
That episode with that guy in the pool scared the crap out of me when I was a kid
tale of the dead man's float. i think most people say that was the scariest one. i've got the whole series ripped to my plex server and actually sit down and watch it during October usually. some of them still hold up well.
That one still makes me slightly nervous to go swimming in a public pool
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enterdanger wrote: »Had to look this one up because I thought Millennials was a term for people born in the late 90's early 2000's.
Millennial is an identity given to a broadly and vaguely defined group of people. There are two wings of "Millennial" that are often at odds with each other: Generation Y (people born between 1981-1991) and Generation Z (born between 1991-2001). People of Generation Y often have characteristics similar to Generation X, which is why Generation Z will confuse Generation Y with Generation X and then claim to be the generation that represents "MIllennial," when in fact, birth years for Millennial range from about 1981-2001, just as the birth-years for Baby Boomers ranged from 1946-1964.
Both Generation Y and Generation Z can be called "Millennials," with the primary difference between the two being technology. Generation Y grew-up on personal computers, cell phones, and video game systems, while Generation Z has grown up on tablets, smartphones, and apps. Yet, the common ground between both generations is that both have been transforming and altering communication and identity--not just in the United States but globally.
I'm too old to be in the thread. Born in 78. I must be a tail end Gen X'er.
No, we (those of us born in between 77-83) are cuspers... and the terms Xennial, Oregon Trail (my favorite), or "the Lucky ones" are what we are called... or calling ourselves... because we have experienced both generations.0 -
enterdanger wrote: »Had to look this one up because I thought Millennials was a term for people born in the late 90's early 2000's.
Millennial is an identity given to a broadly and vaguely defined group of people. There are two wings of "Millennial" that are often at odds with each other: Generation Y (people born between 1981-1991) and Generation Z (born between 1991-2001). People of Generation Y often have characteristics similar to Generation X, which is why Generation Z will confuse Generation Y with Generation X and then claim to be the generation that represents "MIllennial," when in fact, birth years for Millennial range from about 1981-2001, just as the birth-years for Baby Boomers ranged from 1946-1964.
Both Generation Y and Generation Z can be called "Millennials," with the primary difference between the two being technology. Generation Y grew-up on personal computers, cell phones, and video game systems, while Generation Z has grown up on tablets, smartphones, and apps. Yet, the common ground between both generations is that both have been transforming and altering communication and identity--not just in the United States but globally.
I'm too old to be in the thread. Born in 78. I must be a tail end Gen X'er.
No, we (those of us born in between 77-83) are cuspers... and the terms Xennial, Oregon Trail (my favorite), or "the Lucky ones" are what we are called... or calling ourselves... because we have experienced both generations.
Haha those rules are so arbitrary. I think anyone born in the 80s can claim that. I was born in '84 and I played Oregon Trail and know the relationship between a pen and a cassette tape
Edit: along with my brother who was born in '86. Generation lines are not all that defined.0 -
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_har_T_Swallow wrote: »enterdanger wrote: »Had to look this one up because I thought Millennials was a term for people born in the late 90's early 2000's.
Millennial is an identity given to a broadly and vaguely defined group of people. There are two wings of "Millennial" that are often at odds with each other: Generation Y (people born between 1981-1991) and Generation Z (born between 1991-2001). People of Generation Y often have characteristics similar to Generation X, which is why Generation Z will confuse Generation Y with Generation X and then claim to be the generation that represents "MIllennial," when in fact, birth years for Millennial range from about 1981-2001, just as the birth-years for Baby Boomers ranged from 1946-1964.
Both Generation Y and Generation Z can be called "Millennials," with the primary difference between the two being technology. Generation Y grew-up on personal computers, cell phones, and video game systems, while Generation Z has grown up on tablets, smartphones, and apps. Yet, the common ground between both generations is that both have been transforming and altering communication and identity--not just in the United States but globally.
I'm too old to be in the thread. Born in 78. I must be a tail end Gen X'er.
No, we (those of us born in between 77-83) are cuspers... and the terms Xennial, Oregon Trail (my favorite), or "the Lucky ones" are what we are called... or calling ourselves... because we have experienced both generations.
i've always been a fan of the "oregon trail generation" moniker as well. born young enough to understand the internet, unlike our parents, but we're also too old to be part of the snapchat generation without being perverted or pathetic.LaPrincipessaFedele wrote: »_har_T_Swallow wrote: »TeacupsAndToning wrote: »_har_T_Swallow wrote: »
That episode with that guy in the pool scared the crap out of me when I was a kid
tale of the dead man's float. i think most people say that was the scariest one. i've got the whole series ripped to my plex server and actually sit down and watch it during October usually. some of them still hold up well.
That one still makes me slightly nervous to go swimming in a public pool
the one with the xray/magical specs that let them see aliens is still my favorite. it actually has the bleakest ending to a kids show in history i think. plus it has mr sardo in it.
'That's Sar-DOH! No Mister, accent on the "do!"'
I miss that show! I had to sneak it back in the day because technically I wasn't allowed to watch it 1 -
I remember playing this in the arcade in the mall in the early 2000s.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAs8iT2DNjI 1 -
I miss that arcade game Time Crisis0
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TeacupsAndToning wrote: »DasItMan91 wrote: »I remember playing this in the arcade in the mall in the early 2000s.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAs8iT2DNjI
That one was good. I also really enjoyed The Simpsons one.
Oh I played the Simpsons one at Chucky Cheese alot, it was fun af.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QRCk7VzJFuA 0 -
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MeeseeksAndDestroy wrote: »This makes me realize how few toys I had as a kid lol
I still have my entire Star Wars toy collection from when I was a kid in storage. I'll share with you and cee but I've got dibs on the Falcon.1 -
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MeeseeksAndDestroy wrote: »Caporegiem wrote: »MeeseeksAndDestroy wrote: »This makes me realize how few toys I had as a kid lol
I still have my entire Star Wars toy collection from when I was a kid in storage. I'll share with you and cee but I've got dibs on the Falcon.
You can have the Falcon if I can have the Slave I
You got it!1 -
Caporegiem wrote: »
LOL I've been a fan of Mahk for awhile.
Mahky Mahk.
Anyway, some 90s stuff I remember are N64, Blockbuster (it's haunted now), Simpsons, Matrix, and my brother filming me doing dumb stunts as a kid (and crashing) on roller-skates and bikes and watching them with my family on VHS. I remember Pokemon being big, but I never cared for that.1 -
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DasItMan91 wrote: »
You probably didn't rewind them after watching them did you?0 -
Caporegiem wrote: »DasItMan91 wrote: »
You probably didn't rewind them after watching them did you?
Lol yeah I did0 -
I'm listening to the pop2k station on Sirius and laughing at how many lyrics I remember0
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Gen X Rules.
Members of Generation X were children during a time of shifting societal values and as children were sometimes called the "latchkey generation", due to reduced adult supervision compared to previous generations, a result of increasing divorcerates and increased maternal participation in the workforce, prior to widespread availability of childcare options outside of the home.
As adolescents and young adults, they were dubbed the "MTV Generation" (a reference to the music video channel
https://youtu.be/Iwuy4hHO3YQ
of the same name) and characterized as slackers and as cynicaland disaffected. Some of the cultural influences on Gen X youth were the musical genres of grunge and hip hop music, and indie films. In midlife, research describes Gen X adults as active, happy, and as achieving awork–life balance. The cohort has been credited with entrepreneurial tendencies.0 -
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Gen X Rules.
Members of Generation X were children during a time of shifting societal values and as children were sometimes called the "latchkey generation", due to reduced adult supervision compared to previous generations, a result of increasing divorcerates and increased maternal participation in the workforce, prior to widespread availability of childcare options outside of the home.
As adolescents and young adults, they were dubbed the "MTV Generation" (a reference to the music video channelhttps://youtu.be/Iwuy4hHO3YQ
of the same name) and characterized as slackers and as cynicaland disaffected. Some of the cultural influences on Gen X youth were the musical genres of grunge and hip hop music, and indie films. In midlife, research describes Gen X adults as active, happy, and as achieving awork–life balance. The cohort has been credited with entrepreneurial tendencies.
Get out of our room!3 -
Gen X Rules.
Members of Generation X were children during a time of shifting societal values and as children were sometimes called the "latchkey generation", due to reduced adult supervision compared to previous generations, a result of increasing divorcerates and increased maternal participation in the workforce, prior to widespread availability of childcare options outside of the home.
As adolescents and young adults, they were dubbed the "MTV Generation" (a reference to the music video channelhttps://youtu.be/Iwuy4hHO3YQ
of the same name) and characterized as slackers and as cynicaland disaffected. Some of the cultural influences on Gen X youth were the musical genres of grunge and hip hop music, and indie films. In midlife, research describes Gen X adults as active, happy, and as achieving awork–life balance. The cohort has been credited with entrepreneurial tendencies.
Get out of our room!
Evil laughing :laugh:
https://youtu.be/7tR2dz4_o4E 0 -
Anybody remember this movie:
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Caporegiem wrote: »Had to look this one up because I thought Millennials was a term for people born in the late 90's early 2000's.
Millennial is an identity given to a broadly and vaguely defined group of people. There are two wings of "Millennial" that are often at odds with each other: Generation Y (people born between 1981-1991) and Generation Z (born between 1991-2001). People of Generation Y often have characteristics similar to Generation X, which is why Generation Z will confuse Generation Y with Generation X and then claim to be the generation that represents "MIllennial," when in fact, birth years for Millennial range from about 1981-2001, just as the birth-years for Baby Boomers ranged from 1946-1964.
Both Generation Y and Generation Z can be called "Millennials," with the primary difference between the two being technology. Generation Y grew-up on personal computers, cell phones, and video game systems, while Generation Z has grown up on tablets, smartphones, and apps. Yet, the common ground between both generations is that both have been transforming and altering communication and identity--not just in the United States but globally.
It is a pretty broad range term. I was born in the late 80s and feel like I have little in common with someone born in the late 90s-2000.
I disagree that those who were born in the 80s are similar to Gen X. They were raised in the 90s which was an entirely new era, teenagers in the 2000s, were mostly overparented, were educated by Barney in contrast to our Sesame Street, were raised in a "no child left behind" & "follow your dreams and you can be anything you want" mantra, and more sedentary because of the prevalence of the internet which encouraged them to stay more indoors. In contrast, most Gen Xers were underparented, we grew up in the 70s and 80s where kids weren't coddled, at a young age we learned to fend for ourselves since our parents were busy working. I'm a tail end Gen Xer born in 1979 and my siblings are all born in the 80s so I definitely see the big difference.0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15iLHlJPp_0
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