Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 13:18     Subject: Re:Generation X
Miami Vice and it's theme song.
Shoelaces with things on them like fruit,etc.
Those damn Baby on Board signs
Turtles record store- lived there on weekends!
Gag me with a spoon
Truly tasteless joke books
Satellite dishes with thousands of channels
Those headbands that had beads
Slinky bracelets to go with the jelly bracelets
Esprit anything
Wide belts with long shirts
Ironing everything, even jeans
Mesh or net clothing, gloves and headbands
Mt. ST. Helens ERuption 1980
Cheers
Hi top Reboks
Jean jackets with pins
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 13:18     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Watching Space Camp and wanting so badly to become an astronaut. Then, devastated by the Challenger explosion.[/quote]


Were you really? I can't say I've ever met anyone who was really devastated by that. I just thought it was a media myth.


Me too. I was a junior in college, and I remember exactly where I was when I saw video of the explosion. Why would it be a myth?
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 13:17     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:Cute guys working on their cool cars in driveway


Yes! I'm slightly embarrassed to reveal my HS boyfriend drove a blue T bird trams am, with the big wings decal on the hood.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 12:58     Subject: Generation X
Love's Baby Soft
Roll on lip gloss
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 12:57     Subject: Generation X
Cute guys working on their cool cars in driveway
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 12:55     Subject: Generation X
Oops! Meant Five Alive, not High C (Hi-C).
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 12:40     Subject: Generation X
Ferris Beuler
Madonna mesh large hair bows
Wearing 1000 black gummy bracelets
Hot Pockets, High C and Little Debbie's
Watching 20/20 with Barabara Walters with my Dad


Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 11:13     Subject: Re:Generation X
Anonymous wrote:If you miss the 80s, you really should watch "Stranger Things" on Netflix. It starts slow, but picks up speed in Episode 3 and it's wall-to-wall 80s nostalgia.


I saw The Breakfast Club the other night. I'm sure someone mentioned this earlier. What a great film!!!!
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 11:12     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I was born in July of 1961. Do you think I should consider myself a late Boomer or an early Gen X'er? My siblings were born in '65 and '67 and all of us identify with a lot of these memories. I don't really think those of us born around then identify with Baby Boomers. For instance, I don't remember when (either) Kennedy was shot.

Cut off for Baby boomer is '64. You are a boomer.


Those "cut offs" are meaningless. Do you really think someone born in 1963 has more in common with someone born in 1948 than with someone born in 1965?


+1. Even the people studying generational trends don't all agree on the cutoff years.


I am a 1966er. My husband was born in '62. He says I'm a Boomer - that I have more in common with the Boomers. But when he brings up information connected to Boomers - aside from music - I have no connection to those things/events.


I think 66 was a weird in between year, as many of my friends feel the same way. We grew up with Gen X mindsets but were on the older end.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 11:09     Subject: Re:Generation X
Anonymous wrote:Steakumm sandwiches!


omg

the best! so juicy
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 11:05     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Watching Space Camp and wanting so badly to become an astronaut. Then, devastated by the Challenger explosion.[/quote]


Were you really? I can't say I've ever met anyone who was really devastated by that. I just thought it was a media myth.


what? the explosion itself or that people found it greatly upsetting? i watched the launch with my third grade class. right at the age where they're telling us we can be astronauts when we grow up, which sounds so so cool and then a spacecraft full of people explodes right on the screen in front of your eight year old face? yeah, that's devastating. i'm not PP btw.


I'm not PP either, and yeah, what a terrible thing to say! I saw it explode in real time, too, and yes, it was pretty horrifying. You knew it wasn't a movie; it was real people being killed.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 09:58     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Watching Space Camp and wanting so badly to become an astronaut. Then, devastated by the Challenger explosion.[/quote]


Were you really? I can't say I've ever met anyone who was really devastated by that. I just thought it was a media myth.


what? the explosion itself or that people found it greatly upsetting? i watched the launch with my third grade class. right at the age where they're telling us we can be astronauts when we grow up, which sounds so so cool and then a spacecraft full of people explodes right on the screen in front of your eight year old face? yeah, that's devastating. i'm not PP btw.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 09:32     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:Watching Space Camp and wanting so badly to become an astronaut. Then, devastated by the Challenger explosion.[/quote]


Were you really? I can't say I've ever met anyone who was really devastated by that. I just thought it was a media myth.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 08:45     Subject: Generation X
Anonymous wrote:Watching Space Camp and wanting so badly to become an astronaut. Then, devastated by the Challenger explosion.


YES. I had such a crush on "Leaf" Phoenix as a kid.
Anonymous
Post 08/01/2016 08:40     Subject: Re:Generation X
Steakumm sandwiches!