Young people are questioning workplace norms that have stood for a century. It means more change is coming, experts told Insider. That's not a bad thing.
Millennials can have a little radicalization of the youth, as a treat.
I mean, I’ve moved further left the older I’ve gotten, so I’m on board with encouraging the next generations to recognize exploitative systems and to stand up for themselves. I wish a lot of us had figured that out sooner instead of so many buying into the narrative we were fed about college being practically mandatory with the promise of good things at the end of the rainbow and then being told we’re entitled when we point out the massive rug pull that shit was.
I believe that as millennials, we have a duty to help radicalize the youth. Just a bit.
Millennials can have a little radicalization of the youth, as a treat.
I mean, I’ve moved further left the older I’ve gotten, so I’m on board with encouraging the next generations to recognize exploitative systems and to stand up for themselves. I wish a lot of us had figured that out sooner instead of so many buying into the narrative we were fed about college being practically mandatory with the promise of good things at the end of the rainbow and then being told we’re entitled when we point out the massive rug pull that shit was.
We will make them radical.