Some uncharacteristic Millennial cynicism to go with your afternoon energy shot…
Related articles
- Millennials (fonsofafool.wordpress.com)
- It’s Up To Millennials Now (theawl.com)
- Hireology Publishes eBook on Hiring Millennials (prweb.com)
- Millennial Soap Box: Global Poverty (thenarcissisticanthropologist.com)
- What Worries Millennials? According to Onesixtyfourth’s CultureQ Research: Academic Achievement, Personal Accomplishment and the Global Economy (prweb.com)
- There is no spoon: millennial mindset and older generations (thenarcissisticanthropologist.com)
- In Defense of Millennials’ Wonky “New Idealism” (projectmillennial.org)
- Poll: Millennials Increasingly Distrust the Government (revolutionpac.com)
- Obama struggling to win over Millennials with his gun control, healthcare policies (redalertpolitics.com)
Just like you shouldn’t go grocery shopping when you’re hungry, I think you probably shouldn’t blog when in a bad mood. Which I am in, after reading The New York Times this morning. The article For ‘Millennials,’ a Tide of Cynicism and a Partisan Gap interviews three Millennials who all have a cynical view of Washington, are tired of the “gridlock” and feel that “there’s too much fighting going on between the parties.”
Mr. Welsh, a registered independent; Ms. Hermann, a Democrat; and Mr. Durgin, a Republican — reflect what political analysts see as a troubling trend:the idealism of youth is slipping away, replaced by mistrust and a growing partisan divide among voters under 30. These so-called millennials [ 🙂 ], who turned out in droves to elect Mr. Obama in 2008, are increasingly turned off by politics. Experts fear their cynicism may become permanent.
Lesser of Two Evils
View original post 437 more words
The Narcissistic (American) Anthropologist 