Connecticut.
Yes but we need to be more specific. Town and then what specific place?
Connecticut.
Yup!NAILED IT!
Really?
I mean the day after I quit I interviewed with her boss. Then we had a 3-hour mock workshop & interview the next week. Following Monday I met the CIO and by Friday had an offer letter.
Were you expecting hookers & blow?
+1NAILED IT!
Yes, I agree. I am '77 and feeling like Gen X is my brother ('71), who I don't really relate to at all. At some point there was Gen Y, which was I think what they call Xennials now, why do we have to work 9-5, why do we have to come to the office...and I can relate to that as well.steve sent me one from that same guy for Xennials which is the micro generation of Gen X - Millennials which felt really on point with me... still Gen X but it kinda explains why I feel like some of the older Gen X almost feel like Boomers to me but I feel like a Boomer to Millennials.
Jeopardy last nightThe Unexamined Life
"The unexamined life is not worth living." -Socrates...allegedly.
Clearly a Florida pieWell I gave the audience a clue in the last sentence.
Pepe's, New Haven?Yes but we need to be more specific. Town and then what specific place?
Pepe's, New Haven?
What did you think of it?Yes sir, you are correct!
What did you think of it?
We felt it was good, but maybe because it's different than what we have around here. We only had a 15 minute wait in line, which was much better than expected.
(ok I retired from the trampoline park)
As a gen x'er....Ya I see see some of this in my life, its interesting...But the generalizations I just had a hard time accepting...this need that every generation has to look back and think about how tough they had it and how the current generation are a bunch of snowflakes. My dad made a great living because nobody could fix their own cars in the 70-80s...and they were pieces of shit compared to modern cars. Like ya, some people fit that mold...but then MTV also became a sensation bc millions of kids were sitting on their asses doing nothing all day.
I see this with "Action Park" on facebook....every month, there is a post about action park and then 500 gen X'ers commenting that they somehow survived it, like it was a soviet gulag. They were SOOOOOO tough, so badass...the ***** kids today could never handle that park.. I spent tons of time there as a kid, and it was batshit crazy and awesome...but bottom line...its STILL there....my son goes in the same wave pool that ~6 people died in...same high dive...tarzan swing, slip and bleed slide....etc...Its still super fun....But as a kid...I thought this was like extreme...That tarzan swing was scary to me at age 11....today...my son laughs at it as hes doing backflips off of it. They go an do these rides as a cool down after ripping laps at creek....which is like exponentially more dangerous than anything at the water park lol. I feel like being almost 50 and still being out on the ski hill, DH park, water park...whatever (ok I retired from the trampoline park) maybe I see what kids today are doing moreso than your average 50 year old FB poster...While yes, I know there are snowflake kids in our current generation, I generally reject starting sentences with "the kids today".