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75 Things Young People Said That Prove Just How Out Of Touch Some Of Them Are
When it comes to understanding the younger generation, chances are it might take the elders a little time. From their fashion choices to slang like “rizz” and “no cap,” some things just don’t translate across generations and that’s perfectly okay. It’s natural for each age group to live in its own cultural bubble. But sometimes, those bubbles collide in the most unexpected and hilarious ways.
Today, we’ve compiled a list of moments where people shared the most hilariously out-of-touch things young people have ever said to them. Some are funny, some are mildly alarming, and a few might make you question reality. If you’ve ever felt ancient after chatting with someone under 20, this list is definitely for you.
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#1
A 15 year old told me she wanted to join the army when she was older because she didn't like being told what to do.
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#2
Told me he wanted to become a farmer because that seemed like a "chill easy job". I think his only experience was from playing Farmville on his phone.
Tamra 6 hours ago
My neighbors are Amish. Their farm is relatively small compared to other Amish families, at about 17 acres. They grow two crops, pumpkins and tobacco, and they are still stripping tobacco from last year's harvest. They start work at nearly sun up and frequently work past sundown. It is an incredibly labor intensive, year-long job, and they are not wealthy - not even close. Farming is hard work.
#3
A teenager once told me, “I don’t understand why you don’t have TikTok”. I explained that I prefer to spend my time reading books and they responded “But...why?” The sheer lack of understanding of alternative interests was pretty out of touch.
Kids these days sure feel different, don’t they? That’s because many of them belong to Generation Alpha: the cohort born between 2010 and 2024. These kids are growing up in a hyper-digital world, surrounded by smartphones, smart assistants, and AI from day one. They’re often characterized by their tech fluency, short attention spans, and global awareness. They’re the first generation to be fully born into the 21st century. And oh, they’ve got some bold opinions for their age.
#4
"I guess there are poor people in Jamaica, but they are so happy! They're used to being poor. They're not hungry. They can always just eat a coconut!"
We were both around 19 years old and I was at a party at her house. We had just met. After we were done talking I wasn't invited back, which was fine by me!
#5
A little girl asked me if I was a princess.
I'm a guy and at that time I was obese and I had long hair. I guess she was convinced Maui from Moana is a princess.
#6
I was asked if I wanted the senior discount at 36 years old. Yes, I took it.
The use of generational labels has definitely increased over time. From job applications to trend reports and internet memes, these terms are everywhere. But what do they actually mean and where did they come from? Generational names help capture shared traits, cultural influences, and major historical moments. Still, not everyone fits the mold perfectly. These labels are more like social snapshots than hard definitions.
#7
I was once stuck having to sit next to two kids on an airplane. This was when they still served decent snacks. I was taking the chocolate out of my snack box when the girl next to me asked for it. She said that her dad had told her that adults really didn't like those things, and she should have it since she was a kid. She also said that reading books was a waste of time, and only math mattered.
I ate my chocolate and read my book.
#8
“What do you mean you don’t have summer off? They make you work during summer?!?”
Yes child. Adults don’t get summer break. You know when you go to the grocery store or the movies all summer? Those people are working. I have to work just like them.
The child was 17.
Their mind was blown.
#9
The girl that thought a credit card was free money.
Let’s start with the Baby Boomers, born between 1946 and 1964. This generation grew up during a time of post-war prosperity and societal shifts. They witnessed the rise of television, the civil rights movement, and the moon landing. Known for their work ethic and traditional values, many Boomers are now retired or close to it.
#10
Was giving a health assessment to a teen girl, had to rule out pregnancy as an alternative explanation for her complaint
Me: any chance you are pregnant?
Her: no
Me: when was your last period?
Her: 3 months ago
Me: are you intimately active?
Her: yes
Me: are you using any contraceptives or protection, not including the pullout method?
Her: no
Me: why do you think there is no chance of being pregnant?
Her: ... I don't know anymore.
#11
Overheard from 19 y/o coworkers, “i think i’m going to wait to get botox until i’m old, like 25.” i’m not sure what they think is going to happen in 6 years, but if they lay off the tanning beds and the vapes they should not be needing botox.
Brandi Delph 7 hours ago
Years ago, a much younger co-worker was trying to decide if she should have weight-loss surgery immediately and finance it or later and save up for it. She said to me, "I don't want to wait until I'm 35 and my life is over." Fellow Pandas, guess how old I had turned earlier that month?
#12
Recently, on this very platform, a U.S. member of Gen Z told me "Gen Z refuses to work hard for a mediocre life."
Which I think is both a fair sentiment and simultaneously *completely* out of touch with what life can be like for a human being on Earth.
On one hand: the system in the U.S. and Canada is messed up. It's fair to be angry at stagnant wages, the increasing cost of living, the erosion of competent government and rights. It's fair to want something better and to be angry at the way things are.
On the other hand: really? You refuse to work hard for a mediocre life? Tell that to someone living in poverty. Tell that to the people around the globe who live under seriously oppressive governments or in war zones, making way less money than we do in the U.S./Canada, getting by on their hard work and making do with what they have.
I agree with the sentiment that things should be better. For everyone. But "refusing to work hard for a mediocre life" doesn't solve those problems. Life isn't fair for many of us, and crossing your arms and huffing doesn't fix it.
Geoffrey Scott 6 hours ago
So when the CEO of Home Depot says "no one wants to work anymore" and someone from Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, etc comes north to prove him wrong, we whine and cry over immigration. Yup! that tracks.
Next up is Generation X, born between 1965 and 1980. Often called the “middle child” generation, they came after the Boomers but before the internet boom. Gen Xers are known for their independence, resilience, and love for mixtapes and grunge. They grew up with rotary phones and dial-up but adapted to technology as it evolved. Sometimes overlooked in cultural conversations, they’re also considered quietly influential.
#13
When I was a step mom to a teenage boy and caught him stealing money from us I got his dad to take his phone away for a period of time. He flipped out before going to school one day and said “what am I supposed to do in class??” I said “idk learn? Listen to your own thoughts?” He said “YOU TRY LISTENING TO YOUR OWN THOUGHTS”
Actually now that I’m saying this, at this stage in the game that’s pretty freaky.
#14
I had a classmate when I was 17 whose father came to collect her from school one day.
"Oh god he's come in the Porsche instead of the Range Rover, that's so embarrassing.".
#15
I’ve worked in education since 2008. The number of kids who literally think they’re gonna make it to the NFL, be a TikTok star, etc is mind blowing.
Following them are the Millennials, also known as Generation Y, born from 1981 to 1996. This group grew up during the rise of the internet, smartphones, and social media. They’re often associated with avocado toast, side hustles, and student debt. Millennials have experienced both analog childhoods and digital adulthoods. They are the ones that value flexibility, purpose-driven work, and memes about existential dread.
#16
As a Combat Vet, I was giving a talk to some kids at a local JROTC Class
At one point in time I guess some of them were getting hyped or some stuff and one kid proudly says “God I can’t wait to go over seas and end people”
Figuring this should be a teaching moment for all of them I laid it out. Leaving your family, your kids, the uncertainty, the stress, the physical toll it has on your body, restless nights, the feeling of being hurt/hit, the feeling of what it’s like when your vehicle hits an IED and that first thought “ok I’m still alive”, seeing your friend who you spent years training with and all of a sudden he’s gone and what passing truly means.
By the time I finished you could hear a pin drop.
#17
"Rich people have it harder than poor people because rich people are more 'isolated' hence lonelier"...
#18
This person is only 2 years younger than me (mid twenties) and I was explaining how working full time is the standard for an adult, they thought I worked 5 days a week because I’m “good at that” and insisted most people in the US work like 1-2 days…. They were trying to get my pity by saying I’m just an overachiever who loves work. Not true!
Geoffrey Scott 6 hours ago
You would, or not, be surprised by the amount of new hires at the plant in town who failed to grasp what 7 day weeks entailed. Working 2-3 months straight. Then when a down economy hits how many lose their stuff due to basing their lives on OT.
Then there’s Generation Z, or iGen, born between 1997 and 2010. These digital natives don’t know a world without Google or YouTube. They grew up with smartphones in hand, social media in full swing, and a deep awareness of social issues. Gen Z is known for its creativity, mental health awareness, and short-form content obsession. And yes, they’re the ones who canceled skinny jeans and love saying “no cap.”
#19
My 16 year old niece saw my CD collection and asked why I had so many vintage music discs.
#20
It just blows my mind how many Redditors under 30 complain on this platform about feeling old and used up or they feel like it’s too late to find another path in life. Apparently feeling old is something for young people to do. I’m 40+ and feel like my life has just begun.
#21
I told a couple of 18 year olds that I don't have Instagram. They called me a liar and said if I didn't want to be friends, I should just say so.
Looking ahead, we have Generation Beta, who will be born between 2025 and 2039. While still mostly unborn or in diapers, this generation is expected to be even more immersed in technology than the last. Think AI tutors, virtual reality classrooms, and digital-first childhoods. They’ll likely grow up with climate anxiety, hyper-personalized tech, and possibly robot siblings. The future is wild and Gen Beta is at its front door.
#22
Young girls think earning $80,000 - $100,000 a year is ‘average’.
Rinso The Red 1 hour ago
Something I've noticed as well. All the information in the world available to them, and it doesn't occur to check their assumptions. I can remember heated arguments that couldn't be resolved because there was no simple way to find the information
#23
My 12 y.o. nephew said "you don't need to get me anything at all for my birthday! We can go shopping at the mall or you can give me money."
Like... have you been taught what "anything" means?
#24
I asked an intern to help me enter data into spreadsheets for an environmental project we had due soon. This was at an environmental consulting firm.
Them: “I am going to pass on that work task because I don’t see that as something I need to do within the realm of what I plan for my career path.”.
Each generation comes with its own unique strengths and weaknesses. From resourceful Boomers to ultra-connected Gen Z, everyone adapts to the world they inherit. But one thing’s for sure, they all know how to live in their time. Whether it’s fixing things without Google or navigating life with memes and apps, they make it work. What seems strange to one generation is second nature to another. And that’s what makes the generational mix so fascinating.
#25
I'm not sure if it counts as 'out of touch' as it's just 'massively dumb' but I have to tell someone.
Apparently until he was 23, my cousin believed islands floated on water. One day I told him we were going to a Greek island on vacation and he got this big happy face as he proudly said "Did you know islands are actually stuck to the seabottom? They don't float! Sometimes they have thousands of miles of rock below them!". He looked so proud of sharing this revolutionary fact.
We were with some family members. All of us looked at him with a look that said "are you for real?" and we said that yeah, we knew. We've always known. Everyone does. It didn't shame him as much as it should've.
#26
Debating at this Christmas party, it was my cousin’s in laws. My mistake for debating children, I’ll admit to that (they were highschoolers). Anyways I was stating facts and frustrating them, their epic comeback was “you don’t know anything, how many Instagram and tik tok followers do you have.” So my points were invalid because I have 100ish followers on Instagram, all of which I know and they had thousands of followers liking their thirst trap photos.
#27
“I don’t care if I get Covid…. “ till she did, she regretted it then.
Additionally, in some cases, it’s simply a lack of experience rather than ignorance. Many young people haven’t had the chance to encounter things older generations grew up with. They’re not clueless, they’re just navigating a world that’s drastically different. What seems obvious to one generation might be totally foreign to another. These gaps often lead to hilarious misunderstandings and innocent questions. And honestly, that’s part of what makes generational exchanges so entertaining.
However, these posts reveal just how out of touch the younger generation can sometimes be. It’s not about being wrong, it’s about growing up in completely different worlds. These moments are funny, a little shocking, and weirdly endearing. And they remind us just how fast the world has changed.
Did you feel the younger folks were saying things that came off as totally out of touch. Share your thoughts in the comments below.
#28
You’re old. You don’t need more money. If they only knew.
#29
My kid asked me the other day if I saw the WW2.
Leanne Hailes 11 hours ago
My kid asked me what my cell phone was like when I was her age. I laughed and told her thatvGoogle is only a couple of years older than her brother 🫤😎🤣
#30
It was a Reddit poster, so I guess he wrote it rather than said it. He thought because I didn't pay to listen to music I was pirating it even though I clearly wrote in my post I watch music videos on YouTube or listened to the radio. He didn't understand that musicians distributing music in that format got their money from advertisers rather than from subscriptions. The whole thing would have been hilarious if it hadn't been so sad the younger generation thinks the only legit way to consume content is through subscriptions. They have no clue how to be frugal and find free and completely legal means to listen to their music.
#31
"100,000$ isn't a life changing amount of money"
Boy shut up and do your homework.
Optimus Octopus 5 hours ago
It is and it isn’t. It’s enough to buy a car and a down payment on a house and travel some, but not enough to quit your job and sail around the world for the rest of your life.
#32
Someone last week said people that rely on social security & public transit are “parasites and selfish”. Absolutely insane and unhinged take.
#33
My Niece and Nephew who come from a well off family. “This is your house? It’s really small. Why don’t you go buy a bigger one?”
“Your phone screen is cracked, you should go buy a new one. They’re not that expensive.”
“You should tell your house keeper to clean that up”.
#34
This came from my wife, so not younger than me but she thought that home equity was a bank account you can withdraw from. Not like a heloc loan, like a physical bank account that you can go to an ATM and withdraw cash from.
I told her about how the unit above us sold for 40k more than we paid so we probably have about 40k in equity, she said 'we should go out to celebrate' and I was like 'why? we didn't sell the house' and she looked at me and dead seriously told me 'well we can just take it from the money we just got'. It took me a few minutes of conversation to realize she thought that we just got $40k dropped into our bank account.
I love her dearly but sometimes she can be a bit dense.
#35
When I was young I refused a lot of opportunities because I wanted to do a certain job. I was so clouded with my own understanding of how the world worked I sabotaged myself. I could have easily made good money in my early 20s. But I had this mindset on how I wanted to do things and how I wanted things to happen. I was out of touch.
#36
We had a young guest speaker at work who was there to speak to us about mental health. She advised us that if there was a task that we weren’t up for, to tell our bosses that we weren’t mentally equipped to complete that task that day.
For the record, we’re teachers. And her examples were tasks such as lesson planning, grading, and talking to students—the main point of our jobs.
#37
A teenage girl told me that she wasn’t worried about her GCSE/exam results because she would just marry a rich man. She wasn’t very happy when I asked her what would happen if she couldn’t find anyone who wanted to marry her.
#38
My cousin who is now 44 and still thinks this when he was younger he told me “people in south america are so happy they get to work in paradise at these cool resorts and they are all smiling and love it.” 🤦🏻♀️ Yes, because everyone in south america works for resorts and makes american money. And still they are worked to death for low wages. I saw a girl crying on a cruise ship because she hadn’t seen her family in 2 years.
That Persistent Lint 10 hours ago
?? What? I don't know which part is more ignorant... can we get a scoring system or something?
#39
"Poor is just a mindset"
Came from a young person who was born into wealth but constantly preached about how it's all just about working hard and believing in your dreams.
That Persistent Lint 10 hours ago
Tbh, "working hard to succeed" is the bedrock falacy of most of the educational systems globally.
#40
“They won’t arrest me I’m homeless”
Yeah they will. Do you not see the constant flow of police cars showing up here 3+ times a week.
Bob Brooce 11 hours ago
They'll typically come up with a different charge, but a lot of people get arrested *because* they're homeless.
#41
"millennials never take responsibility for anything, the housing market, environment, economy. They blame everything on boomers.".
#42
‘You guys need to learn to adapt.’
New colleague said to us. DURING a management/staff meeting about her atrocious work ethic.
#43
I had a new temp tell me he doesn't get why I wouldn't give my social security number on the phone to the power company in the staff breakroom. He laughed at me and said I was being too paranoid and no one cares what some government number is.
#44
Little cousin thought fast food jobs were easy. Then he got one to make his own money. He quit in a week.
#45
Told me that he will never go to work and will instead make money by investing. I asked where he will get the money for investing a large enough sum to live off of it.
#46
The person didn't say it to me -- but in this Sam Seder debate with young people, he asks a young woman if she believes in divorce, and she says something like -- no I don't, they can get rid of the right to divorce -- at 20 or something. Lots of dumb things said in the video (around 41:40) but I thought that takes the cake.
nottheactualphoto 11 hours ago
How can anyone not believe in divorce? It's 100% real. Also, I wonder if Sam Seder is related to Passover Seder.
#47
My work colleague (22m) who still lives with his parents was so confused why i (32f) hadn’t bought a house yet. I had to remind him that I left home at 18 and haven’t had the luxury of living with parents to help save for a house deposit.
#48
My brother thinks sick days should be illegal because he’s never had to take one. He’s never had a job that wasn’t WFH.
nottheactualphoto 11 hours ago
Working from home doesn't mean you never get sick. Although it is less likely.
#49
"I wanna go back to an easier time like the 50s or 80s when things like this didn't exist" ignoring that a lot of ppl didn't have civil rights spanning those decades .
#50
I had to stop using cursive at the last place I work because most of the staff who were all under the age of 25 didn't know how to read it.
quentariel 7 hours ago
It's one thing to not know how to properly write cursive, but not being able to read it at all is a whole another low. Although, if the person has bad hadwriting in general, then cursive can make it even harder to read.
#52
Talking to a kid at the dog park, and he asked me where I lived. I pointed to my van, and he said, "Why don't you sell that and buy a house ". Who's going to tell him? I live in San Diego FFS .
#53
I asked an 8 year old what he wanted to be when he grew up. He said mcdonalds. I asked, oh you want to work at McDonald's? He said no, he wants to BE mcdonalds. He meant the actual building. Didn't have the heart to tell him that isn't realistically possible.
#54
If the lottery system has so much money, why can't they just cut everyone a big check instead of making you pay to play.
#55
I work at a university. A 20 year old student came to see me to ask if I would be his dissertation supervisor in the next academic year. I said I couldn't, since I would be leaving at the end of semester (to work at another university). He looked me up and down with dawning realisation and said 'Oh right yeah, I guess you are retiring?'.
I was 35 at the time.
Debby Keir 1 hour ago
I'm a child of the 50's. My parents looked middleaged at 30, as did all the other parents. You were considered 'past it' at 50, and many retired on pesions at 60. It's not till you personally get to x age and realise, actually I still feel like a teeneager, or am as uncertaIn as I was in my 20's.
#56
"The only people who don't live in houses are the poor."
So condos, apartments, and $1M penthouses are for who? Her mom taught her never leave your parent's home to live in an apartment, stay until you can afford a house. So many of us will never be able to move out, I guess. And not everyone can stay with their parents that long as an adult.
#57
So I grew up in the South... middle of nowhere. Like, real nowhere. You know the kind of place where the gas station is also the town hall and possibly a daycare? That kind of nowhere.
Our town was so small, I graduated in a class of 35 people. And that included two dudes who didn’t technically go to school, but they’d just been hanging around so long we figured, you know what, give ‘em a diploma. They’ve earned it. Just... by being here.
They didn't even pave my road until I was about 13 years old. Even then they only paved it about 3 houses past mine because not enough people lived further down the road to support the cost of paving the whole road.
So one night, like most Southern teenage boys do, we’re out by a bonfire, drinking' some beers we definitely did not legally purchase. And we start talking' about the “World’s Richest People.” And this was back in the day, before Elon Musk, before Bezos... back when we thought the Ask Jeeves guy was a real butler who just lived in the internet.
So someone goes, “Man, Bill Gates. That dude is loaded.”
And across the fire, from the shadows, someone just yells, “Bill who?!”
Like they’d never heard of him. Which, I get it—we were in a town where I'm sure some people still thought microwaves were magic. So someone tells him, “Bill Gates, man. He invented Windows.”
Now, to most of us, that made perfect sense. We got it. Microsoft...Windows probably 95 at that point, maybe 98 who knows?
But not to this guy. He sits for a second, takes a sip of his beer, looks around real serious... and goes,
“Well… no wonder he’s rich. I mean, if we didn’t have windows… we’d all just freeze to death.”
And here’s the thing—I can’t even argue with that logic. I mean, he’s technically not wrong. But also very wrong. But also—maybe kind of a genius for even coming to that logic on his own?
I don’t know. That’s the South for you. This guy may not have understood not one thing about computers...but he definitely understood the enormous importance of insulation and keeping warm.
#58
Are social security benefits really that important to you?
Geoffrey Scott 6 hours ago
Yes, yes they are, you ignorant little clown. Elon Musk will NOT take care of you. A 401k can be halved overnight and he won't give one f**k about it. Once you're 50 ask the same question.
#59
"if you don't like Taylor Swift you hate all successful women".
#60
In college, I had a friend who was looking for apartments near our campus and she came across multiple listings that were close by and under $1000... While showing me pictures she said, "Wow look at this, $800 for this whole house."
At first I thought she was joking, because I thought there was no way in hell she could think that a 4 bedroom, 2 bath, newly built townhouse would be $800.
I had to hold back my annoyance, as I calmly explained to her that these listings were for bedrooms with shared common spaces around the house.
She looked distraught and disgusted by the fact that people would "lie" on the internet and "lure people in with photos of the entire house, making them believe they could have it all."
Not the smartest pickle, but she was a nice girl.
#61
My father passed 7 months after a stage 4 cancer diagnosis. A friend asked why I was sad since I knew ahead of time that he was going to pass anyway. Cold and cruel.
#62
"I don't go to the doctor or dentist so I don't need health insurance "
Said by my 25 yo stepdaughter when I advised her legally at 26 she'd need to have her own insurance.
To give more context.
We were talking about therapy, which she was wanting to do after a long discussion. But she didn't want to pay for it and we, her parents, offered to cover what wasn't covered by insurance.
She is a grown adult all on her own when she left for college. For the first couple years of college she'd have visits for healthcare when she came home until she said she didn't want to go anymore and refused. As a legal adult we can't control whether or not she goes for healthcare.
#63
“Helen Keller wasn’t both blind and deaf. How did she learn to speak?”
Gurl there are several movies and books and articles and chunks of history about this.
Darn TikTok.
Oh yeah, she was also in nursing school.
#64
“i voted for USA's current president as a joke because i didn’t think he’d actually win” we were both sophomore’s in college.
#65
Just about everything a person under the age of 18 has ever said to me about politics has been pretty much nonsense no matter what side it aligned with. You don’t pay taxes, you don’t have a job, you dont have responsibilities, statistically you probably didn’t even vote in the one election you were old enough for, and all of your info is from tik toks by an equally unqualified teenager. I don’t give a ... what you think about pretty much anything. I have one little cousin who’s obsessed with Andrew Tate and Elon Musk so he’s immediately tuned out, and another one who says she has time blindness so she’ll be on disability forever and we need more support for people like her. I don’t need their input.
Geoffrey Scott 6 hours ago
Ohhh the drama. "We will cut SNAP and Medicaid"..."Wait, I didn't vote for that"..."and the Trump sign in the front yard of your single wide suggests you DID!"
#66
Why do you hate men? Because I said Andrew Tate and Trump were awful people (I don’t hate all men at all).
#67
Two come to mind: 'You've worked here for 8 years??!....woah, that's a crazy amount of time.
And
Last year on September 11th my colleagues and I were talking about 9/11 and the same guy walks in and asks 'Why are you even talking about 9/11? I wasn't even alive and it's like ancient history and not relevant anymore - They built a new building'.
#68
"My life would be easier if i was older".
#69
“She doesn’t understand that I’m a busy guy. I have important things to do.” -6 year old complaining about his teacher giving too much homework (it was one color by numbers page and he had a full week to complete it).
#70
"Hey Dad why are you not afraid of planes? Didn't you and mom and a bunch of other people have to run when they were crashing them everywhere?"
We live in Ohio.
Debby Keir 1 hour ago
TBH, I watched that in the UK, and still felt as though the world was crashing round me.
#71
It’s not fair that just because he (industrial electrician) went to school and studied gets paid that much more than me (working as a barista).
#72
“I’m NOT taking a job at Orange Theory… I have a cOlLeGe DeGrEe!” - an unemployed recent Psych undergrad with restaurant and retail experience to me
Cool.
Bob Brooce 10 hours ago
Sounds reasonable. After all, a bachelor's degree in psychology opens up *so* many doors.
#73
I was giving a student a reading test and I asked them if they enjoyed reading "Nah, I don't like to read. During covid I was making tik toks when all the people were passing". No joke. Big yikes.
#74
Something about a skeeball toilet, I think. I wasn't really sure what he was saying tbh.
Sue P 1 hour ago
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#75
"America was the bad guy and the worst of all the countries in WW2." - numerous people ik, my nephew being one.
Another one was, "The US lost the revolutionary war." Coming from a Brit who had numerous other opinions that made me seriously question the education system in the UK.
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What do you think ?
Lara Verne 2 hours ago
Half of these stories sound like rich people problem, rather than young people problem.
DB 3 hours ago
Asked if the shirt I was wearing that said "West Germany" was because I had been in the western part of Germany. I explained that for 41 years there were two countries called Germany. He still didn't seem to understand so I googled a map and showed him. I was pretty sure he still didn't understand it.
nicholas nolan 3 hours ago
You know what? I'm not even gonna read these. Guess what? Young people lack experience, and make incorrect assumptions. They will learn. Give them space, ffs.
Tams21 45 minutes ago
I totally agree. We were all young once but we didn't have "old" people complain about us on the internet. It's also the older generations job to educate the younger ones so even if there is an issue that wasn't there before, it's not on them but on us.
Load More Replies... Lara Verne 2 hours ago
Half of these stories sound like rich people problem, rather than young people problem.
DB 3 hours ago
Asked if the shirt I was wearing that said "West Germany" was because I had been in the western part of Germany. I explained that for 41 years there were two countries called Germany. He still didn't seem to understand so I googled a map and showed him. I was pretty sure he still didn't understand it.
nicholas nolan 3 hours ago
You know what? I'm not even gonna read these. Guess what? Young people lack experience, and make incorrect assumptions. They will learn. Give them space, ffs.
Tams21 45 minutes ago
I totally agree. We were all young once but we didn't have "old" people complain about us on the internet. It's also the older generations job to educate the younger ones so even if there is an issue that wasn't there before, it's not on them but on us.
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