Millennials are the generation of people born between the late 1980s and early 2000s. They are known for being tech-savvy, for valuing experience and diversity. They are also more likely to question the traditions. Some other traits common to the group include concern for social and environmental issues, the search for balance between professional and personal life, as well as the intensive use of social media.
This generation is being criticized; for, according to several recent surveys, flaws in the group's work ethic have been detected. A new Fortune survey has shown that 35% of millennials across America rely on their parents to pay their bills.
“If you're millennial, your parents are trying to retire, and you're taking their money, go out and get a job. It's really disrespectful," said co-host Lisa Boothe on 'The Big Sunday Show.'
Many millennials argue that the cost of living in the United States has risen over the decades. Inflation is not helping to pay the bills. To complicate matters, having a college degree is becoming increasingly necessary to keep up with the job market, but the cost of attending college has also risen.
Also according to research, it was discovered that 63% of millennials and Gen Z experienced feelings of burnout. Many reported not knowing how to act in the face of certain tasks that were previously expected of them. adults.
Burnout or burnout is a mental and emotional condition that can occur due to prolonged and excessive stress, especially at work. Symptoms include fatigue, lack of motivation, feelings of frustration and depersonalization, as well as changes in sleep, appetite and mood.
Exhaustion can be detrimental to physical and mental health. It can negatively affect the quality of life.