Analysis Of The Me Me Me Generation By Joel Stein

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Stein, the writer of this article, introduces the Millennials as, “The Me Me Me Generation”. The New York Times defines Millennials as a person who entered adulthood around 21st century; in other words, Millennials are the person reaching young adulthood around the Year 2000. Joel Stein identifies The Millennials as lazy, entitled, selfish and shallow generation. This writer argues that the millennials are narcissistic, and their development is hindered; at the same time he also calls this generation optimistic earnest. The writer begins the article by addressing his younger generations as lazy, entitled, selfish, and shallow, and says that he has studies, statics, and quotes to prove that. He then, blames the Internet and Urbanization for creating this generation, and states that the internet has made this generation more dangerous. The Author refers to Millennials as “Fame Obsessed”. He says, Millennials only care about themselves; they are always convinced of their own greatness. They are over-confident and self – involved. Millennials are always interacting through their smart phones. He says, early findings shows that, Millennials has the high self – esteem, and they are cocky. They have trouble …show more content…

He says they are the doers, not only the thinkers. They are the dreamers, they want new experiences. As Gary Stiteler, in this article mentions, “Millennials are think think about it before you do it”. This generations are many steps ahead then the previous generation. Millennials are also financially strong. According to the verdicts done by Stain, millennials have less household and credit card debt than any previous generations. In this article, Tom Brokaw says that the Millennials are the great force to positive change. They always find a new and better way of doing things. They are the one who introduced internet, smartphones and apps; hence, those invention has made world

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