Real reason Gen Z can’t cope with life

[Pensacola333]

I say round up Gen z, and off to the camps with them.

Who ever survives till the end can go home. Renewed with strength.

You are very very strange.

You are very very strange.

 

[45cal1911]

You are very very strange.

Take your meds. You will survive.

 

[TheCoachBarryIsDivine]

I say round up Gen z, and off to the camps with them.

Who ever survives till the end can go home. Renewed with strength.

Fucking retard you’re gen z too

 

[D.O.A.]

Anyone who tries to put me in a camp is getting shot. 😂🤘🏻I’ll die free before I’m “re-educated”.

You're going to the camp buddy. You'll be taught how to weld mild steel, lay bricks for 12 hours and rebore the engine on your 2006 Mazda. You might even get laid if you tunnel under the girls camp where they are being deprogrammed from being swifties. If you tunneled under the girls camp just to get laid let's be honest the MAGA camp is going to promote you to one of those Jews who rounded up the other Jews in the camp. Special privileges.

 

[HughJassol]

I’m a Manager.
I DO NOT hire gen z.
They’re too useless!

I only hire Boomers, or possibly Gen X…,
All the rest of yous…
I’ll tell you like this!!

 

[Fäthër Cörpsë]

I only hire Boomers, or possibly Gen X…,
All the rest of yous…
I’ll tell you like this!!

Fuck boomers, the most selfish generation of the 20th century and have no place in this future.

 

[HughJassol]

Fuck boomers, the most selfish generation of the 20th century and have no place in this future.

Whatever man, I don’t mix with millennials, and definitely not gen z.

 

[grimbunni]

You got that right…👍

I am of Generation X. I was very displeased with my kind when they kept procreating. I never had kids. But I am displeased with the way it is in today's economy. My own kind has screwed me. So has the Baby Boomers. I will vouch for Generation Z, however,cause it's really not their fault, and they try hard, and they even have it worst in the long run then most,whether people give a crap or not.

 

[SerialApeist]

(from article)

Gen Z cops a lot of flack for being snowflakes – and they are.

Many of them can’t cope with life. Any speech or idea they don’t like is offensive, criticism is insulting – and they can’t hold down a job.

It’s not entirely their fault, though.

A large part of it is the way they’ve been raised and educated.

This masthead reported earlier in the week that, according to an industry survey, three quarters of American companies have been unhappy with their Gen Z employees and 60 per cent were sacking newly appointed university graduates within a year.

The biggest complaints were that young workers were unprepared, unwilling to complete a full work day, wanted to start late and could not communicate properly.

The Daily Mail also quoted recruiter Tammie Christofis Ballis, who said young people were now suffering from “interview anxiety”, including being afraid to pick up the phone to a potential employer and even taking their parents along as moral support in interviews.

That doesn’t just happen in a vacuum.

Mental health has far more care and awareness than it did a few decades ago – and rightly so – but the pendulum has swung so far that any kind of uncomfortable experience is a major issue.
Kids are no longer taught resilience and are stripped of all responsibility.

There is no danger in life. All the fun equipment has been ripped out of playgrounds out of fear that a child might hurt himself or break an arm.

They aren’t trusted to leave on their bikes in the morning with mates and return when the sun comes down – they must be in sight at all times.

And when they are out of sight, they’re now often tracked via an electronic device.

Those devices have become a poison – enslaving kids to a digital world instead of the real one.

Is it any wonder they can’t communicate properly when a large portion of their interactions are no longer verbal or face-to-face?

The concept of winning and losing has been dispensed of in favour of everyone receiving a participation medal.

Junior sporting leagues no longer keep scores or ladders. There are no finals – just the “fun” of having participated.

But that’s not the real world. There must, in all facets of life, be winners and losers.

Sometimes you succeed and sometimes you fail. But if you don’t learn how to deal with that at a young age, then of course it will seem like the end of the world when you’re a young adult.

Winning in your football competition or the school sports day teaches that effort and hard work are virtues.

It also teaches sportsmanship and how to appropriately handle success.

Losing demonstrates that you can’t succeed all the time and how to handle the sadness of failure.

Moving out of your parents’ home at 18 was once a right of passage – now it’s a daunting proposition.

My grandfather left school at 14 to become an apprentice butcher, which wasn’t uncommon in his day, in part to support his family.

I’m not suggesting that children should be yanked out of school and sent to work full time, but it certainly instilled a sense of responsibility that is lacking today.

The process of developing responsibility – be it for yourself, a property, a job or a family – has been delayed.

Far too many school leavers go to university to study degrees in which they have little interest because they’ve been told it’s the right thing to do, thus delaying their development even further.

So is it any wonder that Gen Z can’t hack it in the workplace?

They’ve been patted on their backs their whole childhoods, told that they’ve done a good job no matter what, holed up in their bedrooms staring at screens – and now the idea of applying for or holding down a job seems impossible.

Young people aren’t inherently lazy, but they have been raised in a world that encourages laziness and mediocrity.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-work/laziness-and-mediocrity-caleb-bond-reveals-why-gen-z-workers-cant-hold-down-a-job/news-story/0917240c750929c3bd1e7e51f7fb05aa

I mean that’s what happens when you standardize everything and start grading based on race.

 

[Florence]

(from article)

Gen Z cops a lot of flack for being snowflakes – and they are.

Many of them can’t cope with life. Any speech or idea they don’t like is offensive, criticism is insulting – and they can’t hold down a job.

It’s not entirely their fault, though.

A large part of it is the way they’ve been raised and educated.

This masthead reported earlier in the week that, according to an industry survey, three quarters of American companies have been unhappy with their Gen Z employees and 60 per cent were sacking newly appointed university graduates within a year.

The biggest complaints were that young workers were unprepared, unwilling to complete a full work day, wanted to start late and could not communicate properly.

The Daily Mail also quoted recruiter Tammie Christofis Ballis, who said young people were now suffering from “interview anxiety”, including being afraid to pick up the phone to a potential employer and even taking their parents along as moral support in interviews.

That doesn’t just happen in a vacuum.

Mental health has far more care and awareness than it did a few decades ago – and rightly so – but the pendulum has swung so far that any kind of uncomfortable experience is a major issue.
Kids are no longer taught resilience and are stripped of all responsibility.

There is no danger in life. All the fun equipment has been ripped out of playgrounds out of fear that a child might hurt himself or break an arm.

They aren’t trusted to leave on their bikes in the morning with mates and return when the sun comes down – they must be in sight at all times.

And when they are out of sight, they’re now often tracked via an electronic device.

Those devices have become a poison – enslaving kids to a digital world instead of the real one.

Is it any wonder they can’t communicate properly when a large portion of their interactions are no longer verbal or face-to-face?

The concept of winning and losing has been dispensed of in favour of everyone receiving a participation medal.

Junior sporting leagues no longer keep scores or ladders. There are no finals – just the “fun” of having participated.

But that’s not the real world. There must, in all facets of life, be winners and losers.

Sometimes you succeed and sometimes you fail. But if you don’t learn how to deal with that at a young age, then of course it will seem like the end of the world when you’re a young adult.

Winning in your football competition or the school sports day teaches that effort and hard work are virtues.

It also teaches sportsmanship and how to appropriately handle success.

Losing demonstrates that you can’t succeed all the time and how to handle the sadness of failure.

Moving out of your parents’ home at 18 was once a right of passage – now it’s a daunting proposition.

My grandfather left school at 14 to become an apprentice butcher, which wasn’t uncommon in his day, in part to support his family.

I’m not suggesting that children should be yanked out of school and sent to work full time, but it certainly instilled a sense of responsibility that is lacking today.

The process of developing responsibility – be it for yourself, a property, a job or a family – has been delayed.

Far too many school leavers go to university to study degrees in which they have little interest because they’ve been told it’s the right thing to do, thus delaying their development even further.

So is it any wonder that Gen Z can’t hack it in the workplace?

They’ve been patted on their backs their whole childhoods, told that they’ve done a good job no matter what, holed up in their bedrooms staring at screens – and now the idea of applying for or holding down a job seems impossible.

Young people aren’t inherently lazy, but they have been raised in a world that encourages laziness and mediocrity.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-work/laziness-and-mediocrity-caleb-bond-reveals-why-gen-z-workers-cant-hold-down-a-job/news-story/0917240c750929c3bd1e7e51f7fb05aa

Okay that explains my problems. I was a neglected kid so I always stayed at home and played video games by myself for my whole life (That's still what I do everyday) Now, I am an adult who can't hold a job, have social anxiety and a soft snowflake who cries at everything. I am also not able to protect myself from emotional or physical abuse. I am planning to end it all at the age of 30. I wasn't supposed to born. I have 10 years to prepare myself mentally to my end. Wish me luck yall. I won't miss humans.

 

[Teeshine]

George Carlin talked about this often during his shows a generation ago in the 90's. This is from his last HBO Special in '08.

Carlins political rants are quirky, quick and to the point, too. Hes probably the best ever political proponent in my generation

 

[Teeshine]

Affirmative action for all whites. No degree? NO PROBLEM!!

 

[bigsalad]

(from article)

Gen Z cops a lot of flack for being snowflakes – and they are.

Many of them can’t cope with life. Any speech or idea they don’t like is offensive, criticism is insulting – and they can’t hold down a job.

It’s not entirely their fault, though.

A large part of it is the way they’ve been raised and educated.

This masthead reported earlier in the week that, according to an industry survey, three quarters of American companies have been unhappy with their Gen Z employees and 60 per cent were sacking newly appointed university graduates within a year.

The biggest complaints were that young workers were unprepared, unwilling to complete a full work day, wanted to start late and could not communicate properly.

The Daily Mail also quoted recruiter Tammie Christofis Ballis, who said young people were now suffering from “interview anxiety”, including being afraid to pick up the phone to a potential employer and even taking their parents along as moral support in interviews.

That doesn’t just happen in a vacuum.

Mental health has far more care and awareness than it did a few decades ago – and rightly so – but the pendulum has swung so far that any kind of uncomfortable experience is a major issue.
Kids are no longer taught resilience and are stripped of all responsibility.

There is no danger in life. All the fun equipment has been ripped out of playgrounds out of fear that a child might hurt himself or break an arm.

They aren’t trusted to leave on their bikes in the morning with mates and return when the sun comes down – they must be in sight at all times.

And when they are out of sight, they’re now often tracked via an electronic device.

Those devices have become a poison – enslaving kids to a digital world instead of the real one.

Is it any wonder they can’t communicate properly when a large portion of their interactions are no longer verbal or face-to-face?

The concept of winning and losing has been dispensed of in favour of everyone receiving a participation medal.

Junior sporting leagues no longer keep scores or ladders. There are no finals – just the “fun” of having participated.

But that’s not the real world. There must, in all facets of life, be winners and losers.

Sometimes you succeed and sometimes you fail. But if you don’t learn how to deal with that at a young age, then of course it will seem like the end of the world when you’re a young adult.

Winning in your football competition or the school sports day teaches that effort and hard work are virtues.

It also teaches sportsmanship and how to appropriately handle success.

Losing demonstrates that you can’t succeed all the time and how to handle the sadness of failure.

Moving out of your parents’ home at 18 was once a right of passage – now it’s a daunting proposition.

My grandfather left school at 14 to become an apprentice butcher, which wasn’t uncommon in his day, in part to support his family.

I’m not suggesting that children should be yanked out of school and sent to work full time, but it certainly instilled a sense of responsibility that is lacking today.

The process of developing responsibility – be it for yourself, a property, a job or a family – has been delayed.

Far too many school leavers go to university to study degrees in which they have little interest because they’ve been told it’s the right thing to do, thus delaying their development even further.

So is it any wonder that Gen Z can’t hack it in the workplace?

They’ve been patted on their backs their whole childhoods, told that they’ve done a good job no matter what, holed up in their bedrooms staring at screens – and now the idea of applying for or holding down a job seems impossible.

Young people aren’t inherently lazy, but they have been raised in a world that encourages laziness and mediocrity.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-work/laziness-and-mediocrity-caleb-bond-reveals-why-gen-z-workers-cant-hold-down-a-job/news-story/0917240c750929c3bd1e7e51f7fb05aa

Life isnt fair for anyone in history (minus baby boomers of course) . Dont tell people its not their fault.

 

[miketeevee13]

Gen Z are virgin faggot pussies. They are the reason we are going to lose the next world war

 

[BeHappy⚕️]

I think every generation tends to forget that they're raising the next, to some extent... and lots of the parental generation now are sort of products of the age too.
People half expect endless genius and all the traditional values which they themselves can't and don't embody. Or they just haven't noticed the world's changed, ALOT in a fairly short space of time.
And you know... a fair amount of the world happily go along with these changes
Basically asking people with an entirely different culture, world, means of accessing information and hyper globalised if not worldly view through Internet and media to live as if they were born into the 50's (a little hyperbole)

... besides should many more boots on the ground stuff happen we'll need a smart weak, stupid strong generational cycle eh. Inventors and testers need educating differently

 

[BeHappy⚕️]

Also
At what point does what "almost all of us here" complain about become reality
Seems like maybe it is becoming the "real world"
And what most of us think of is becoming almost outdated..
Like the Welsh mining coal
Just a world that built half the villages totally gone outside of nostalgic larp.

 

[Outbreak92]

I honestly believe it's porn that's fucking up the young generation, I asked my little niece (she's Gen alpha) what she wants to be when she gets older and she said an of model 🫤. Go figure.