Originally posted by JonBoy
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Originally posted by The General View PostAlmost 25 years old, graduated from an incredibly liberal college (UT), and have held a 'real' job since I was 16. Oh and I voted for Trump. It's not all 'millennials' that have the 'me-me-me' problem. And I was thinking about this yesterday regarding the 'lazy millennials'- Granted they make their own ****-poor decisions using their own brain, is it their fault or their parents fault for being raised like a brat? If it's the parent's fault, was it their parents (the grandparents) fault for raising them wrong also? It's a trickle down effect IMO and the 'lazy millennials' are a result of more than just their own generation. Too many millennial parents were/are in favor of participation trophies/everybody wins/etc. Regardless of the cause- it make me sick seeing/hearing some of the crap people may age come up with and believe. Put me in the crowd of 'don't lump me with those millennials'- they are a disgrace.Last edited by Rush2Judge; 11-10-2016, 01:02 PM.
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Millennials are only a product of what they were brought up in.
It wasn't millennials that started this socialist/communist movement where they complain and protest for free stuff. That was largly the baby boomers. Millennials are being indoctrinated into this stuff by the older generations
Millennials didn't create social well fare.
Millennials didn't participate in bad lending practices.
Millennials definitely didn't get us into this looming financial mess our country is experiencing.
I could go on.
A large portion of the Millennial generation is not old enough to have had any drastic effects on the issues we face.
Not that there aren't a lot of Millennials who are worthless, there are. If they don't shape up real quick, we will be in even bigger trouble. I'm just saying it isn't anything new for a generation to have a subsection of lazy morons.
OP is right. A lot of it has to do with up bringing and indoctrination in college and sadly now, public schools.
And yes I am a millennial
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Originally posted by hooligan View PostTechnically I am a millennial by definition. I was kicked out of my parents house at 17 when I graduated hs. It ****** me off more than anything to see people associated with my generation as one of he biggest hand out generations around. I was raised with the idea that if you want something, work for it.
U
Too many silver spoon, everyone gets a trophy kids these days
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Originally posted by Rush2Judge View PostI'm a parent to a 20 and 22 YO and I agree with you. I was telling my wife last night, I think these "protesters" are a minority. There has always been a small percentage of malcontents and naive youths. What has changed is the generation that is tolerating this silliness and elevating to the point of validating it are the same knuckle headed parents that came up with the concept of participation trophies. If the people who are supposed to be grownups would call a spade a spade and shame some sense into these people, we would all be better off. It was boomers that didn't want to be parents and were worried about hurting their kids feelings. There are a lot of really good millennials, I would are argue they are a majority, it's their parents that need help.
They are, without a doubt, a minority. I understand this is Texas, but I have to look real hard to find someone that fits in with the what people perceive the stereotype of millennials to be. Even the few liberals I know (even if i do think they have their head up their...) are gainfully employed and hard working.
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Originally posted by Rush2Judge View PostIf the people who are supposed to be grownups would call a spade a spade and shame some sense into these people, we would all be better off. .
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Originally posted by J Sweet View PostWait, if millennials are so bad why are we blaming their generation for the current state of our countries popular culture if they just arrived at adult age. Pretty sure the generation that raised them and created them are the ones to blame.
I shared this in a pm earlier this week, but I believe the state of our culture is the net effect of 30 years of assault on manhood. Specifically the erosion of the importance of fathers, but it extends out from there.
We have 2 generation of who 1/2 of them had no father in the home. And the role of men has been minimized to the point that most men shrivel up in passivity to challenge. There is no fortitude, no resiliency and in a word a lack of courage.
Millenials are a product of thier upbringing, nothing more & nothing less
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