Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC is full of strivers. Of course you don’t know losers.
Those are mostly transplants. The dc natives care about love and family.
You’re so kind, generalizing about an entire population, saying they don’t care about love or family.
Yet the pp generalized dc was full of non losers. I grew up in the DC area before gentrification in a very diverse area fulll of minorities like me whose parents were blue collar. We were coddled and love came before family. We chose professions based on our love for then not the money. Compare that to a transplant.
Huh? Nothing you’re saying makes sense.
How can you say with a straight face that people
who move for their jobs don’t care about love and family?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC is full of strivers. Of course you don’t know losers.
Those are mostly transplants. The dc natives care about love and family.
You’re so kind, generalizing about an entire population, saying they don’t care about love or family.
Yet the pp generalized dc was full of non losers. I grew up in the DC area before gentrification in a very diverse area fulll of minorities like me whose parents were blue collar. We were coddled and love came before family. We chose professions based on our love for then not the money. Compare that to a transplant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC is full of strivers. Of course you don’t know losers.
Those are mostly transplants. The dc natives care about love and family.
You’re so kind, generalizing about an entire population, saying they don’t care about love or family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC is full of strivers. Of course you don’t know losers.
Those are mostly transplants. The dc natives care about love and family.
Anonymous wrote:DC is full of strivers. Of course you don’t know losers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm X and I didn't have to "figure it out on my own at 18" Let's not speak for a whole generation, thanks!
Perfectly adulting right now though!
Um, yeah no. No self-respecting Gen-Xer uses the term 'adulting.'
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older millennials are 40-42.
Millennials were born between about 1981 and 1996. Those of us in our mid/late 30s are older millennials. Someone who is 40-42 is Gen X.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thing I found interesting is at conferences for work the boomers and gen X era go to dinner every night and get drunk.
The millennials take advantage of whatever there is to offer in the area going hiking, skiing, zip lining, white water rafting, city tours, museums, etc
Well how else would they have things to post on Instagram?
Anonymous wrote:One thing I found interesting is at conferences for work the boomers and gen X era go to dinner every night and get drunk.
The millennials take advantage of whatever there is to offer in the area going hiking, skiing, zip lining, white water rafting, city tours, museums, etc
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve worked with millennials who mostly seem to think they should be given a medal if they show up on time. They do a good job when their ego is on the line but otherwise slack, dress too casually for work, and don’t understand they can’t work on freelance or watch tv while they work. There have been about 5 of these in my office. The one who was amazing was from another country.
I’m Gen X and I’m sure people would’ve said similar things about my generation but I was taught to have independence, a strong work ethic, and respect.
That’s a good point. I think that’s the biggest difference between GenX and the millennials. As GenX we were much more independent at a young age. I think that for many of us a drivers license marked this transition. Between school, sports, and work we kind of struck out on our own while in hs. Eighteen came and we were adults and knew we had to figure it out on our own.
Anonymous wrote:I'm X and I didn't have to "figure it out on my own at 18" Let's not speak for a whole generation, thanks!
Perfectly adulting right now though!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve worked with millennials who mostly seem to think they should be given a medal if they show up on time. They do a good job when their ego is on the line but otherwise slack, dress too casually for work, and don’t understand they can’t work on freelance or watch tv while they work. There have been about 5 of these in my office. The one who was amazing was from another country.
I’m Gen X and I’m sure people would’ve said similar things about my generation but I was taught to have independence, a strong work ethic, and respect.
That’s a good point. I think that’s the biggest difference between GenX and the millennials. As GenX we were much more independent at a young age. I think that for many of us a drivers license marked this transition. Between school, sports, and work we kind of struck out on our own while in hs. Eighteen came and we were adults and knew we had to figure it out on our own.