Saturday, December 03, 2016 11:45:20 PM
e-ore, off the top reaction was maybe it has something to do with the idea that the millennials
are a me-me generation which led me to a Time piece, the mention of which led to this one
The 5 best reactions to the TIME cover story on millennials
Keith Wagstaff
http://theweek.com/articles/464506/5-best-reactions-time-cover-story-millennials
in which the Time piece is linked .. probably since i know nought about these so-called gen groups, and have always wondered about
how useful the labels really are, i'm no more the wiser from the few minutes just spent .. lol, though finding myself a bit partial to
5. Ezra Klein, The Washington Post
Ezra Klein, the media world's very own millennial wunderkind, put his objections to the article in easy-to-digest chart form:
(washingtonpost.com/Pew Research Center)
That looks awfully like the priorities past generations had. To many in the media, however, the 1 percent of millennials
who think becoming famous is "one of the most important things in their lives" are the only ones that exist.
http://theweek.com/articles/464506/5-best-reactions-time-cover-story-millennials
Ezra's there, i think, feels sorta consistent with my wondering how really useful the labels are .. feeling just now is your point re the millenials not worrying
so much about the lessons of history is probably a substantial factor in that survey suggesting their not being as keen on democracy as older people are.
Democracy is not easy, either.
are a me-me generation which led me to a Time piece, the mention of which led to this one
The 5 best reactions to the TIME cover story on millennials
Keith Wagstaff
http://theweek.com/articles/464506/5-best-reactions-time-cover-story-millennials
in which the Time piece is linked .. probably since i know nought about these so-called gen groups, and have always wondered about
how useful the labels really are, i'm no more the wiser from the few minutes just spent .. lol, though finding myself a bit partial to
5. Ezra Klein, The Washington Post
Ezra Klein, the media world's very own millennial wunderkind, put his objections to the article in easy-to-digest chart form:
(washingtonpost.com/Pew Research Center)
That looks awfully like the priorities past generations had. To many in the media, however, the 1 percent of millennials
who think becoming famous is "one of the most important things in their lives" are the only ones that exist.
http://theweek.com/articles/464506/5-best-reactions-time-cover-story-millennials
Ezra's there, i think, feels sorta consistent with my wondering how really useful the labels are .. feeling just now is your point re the millenials not worrying
so much about the lessons of history is probably a substantial factor in that survey suggesting their not being as keen on democracy as older people are.
Democracy is not easy, either.
It was Plato who said, “He, O men, is the wisest, who like Socrates, knows that his wisdom is in truth worth nothing”
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