Anonymous wrote:I am 34. I am a supervisory gs-15, striving for an SES. I have two kids, and a 15 DH. life is busy but I am used to succeeding.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am an older millennials ( early 30s) and everyone I know and younger does not meet the accepted negative narrative of millennials. They are:
- well educated and ambitious about their jobs. Whether they’re in engineering, finance or public policy, they are go getters and hustlers. They take their careers seriously and are eager to climb the ladder.
- health obsessed. Peloton every day, work out and eat healthy is a lifestyle.Green juices and self care is a mantra.
- productive hobbies like hiking, learning languages, traveling and cooking.
- pet ownership and home ownership for those who can afford it.
- spotless and clean homes that look like pottery barn catlog
- serious relationships or in the quest for one.
I don’t relate to these lazy entitled millennial stereotypes at all!
The older millennial hired 6 months ago in my department has some of the above attributes, but the one affecting her most in the workplace is not ever putting down her phone. Daily meeting- typing on phone. Department meeting discussing her clients- typing on phone. Then asks "who are we talking about?" because she is not paying attention. She has been told to put the phone away, and does not. Completely unprofessional. Embarrassing.
Oh yes, because none of us know Boomers who are addicted to their phones.![]()
Anonymous wrote:I am an older millennials ( early 30s) and everyone I know and younger does not meet the accepted negative narrative of millennials. They are:
- well educated and ambitious about their jobs. Whether they’re in engineering, finance or public policy, they are go getters and hustlers. They take their careers seriously and are eager to climb the ladder.
- health obsessed. Peloton every day, work out and eat healthy is a lifestyle.Green juices and self care is a mantra.
- productive hobbies like hiking, learning languages, traveling and cooking.
- pet ownership and home ownership for those who can afford it.
- spotless and clean homes that look like pottery barn catlog
- serious relationships or in the quest for one.
Presicely why I cant stand millenials. For every one of your points. Reeks of smugness.
I don’t relate to these lazy entitled millennial stereotypes at all!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am an older millennials ( early 30s) and everyone I know and younger does not meet the accepted negative narrative of millennials. They are:
- well educated and ambitious about their jobs. Whether they’re in engineering, finance or public policy, they are go getters and hustlers. They take their careers seriously and are eager to climb the ladder.
- health obsessed. Peloton every day, work out and eat healthy is a lifestyle.Green juices and self care is a mantra.
- productive hobbies like hiking, learning languages, traveling and cooking.
- pet ownership and home ownership for those who can afford it.
- spotless and clean homes that look like pottery barn catlog
- serious relationships or in the quest for one.
I don’t relate to these lazy entitled millennial stereotypes at all!
The older millennial hired 6 months ago in my department has some of the above attributes, but the one affecting her most in the workplace is not ever putting down her phone. Daily meeting- typing on phone. Department meeting discussing her clients- typing on phone. Then asks "who are we talking about?" because she is not paying attention. She has been told to put the phone away, and does not. Completely unprofessional. Embarrassing.
Anonymous wrote:I am an older millennials ( early 30s) and everyone I know and younger does not meet the accepted negative narrative of millennials. They are:
- well educated and ambitious about their jobs. Whether they’re in engineering, finance or public policy, they are go getters and hustlers. They take their careers seriously and are eager to climb the ladder.
- health obsessed. Peloton every day, work out and eat healthy is a lifestyle.Green juices and self care is a mantra.
- productive hobbies like hiking, learning languages, traveling and cooking.
- pet ownership and home ownership for those who can afford it.
- spotless and clean homes that look like pottery barn catlog
- serious relationships or in the quest for one.
I don’t relate to these lazy entitled millennial stereotypes at all!
Anonymous wrote:I am a boss who has had plenty of millennials work for me who think they work hard, but don’t realize that they don’t actually put in enough time to do really good work. If you have time for productive hobbies or decorating your home obsessively, you are probably not impressing me with your work ethic.
Anonymous wrote:I am a boss who has had plenty of millennials work for me who think they work hard, but don’t realize that they don’t actually put in enough time to do really good work. If you have time for productive hobbies or decorating your home obsessively, you are probably not impressing me with your work ethic.