Turtyturd wrote: » The term is a good filter. Ignore people who resort to using it.
DEFTLEFTHAND wrote: » Some comedian who i can't recall says that it's the first generation who grew up receiving participation trophies. They don't take losing or being told no well.
soups05 wrote: » in defense of that generation, i have a 25 year old son and a 23 year old daughter who roll their eyes and laugh at the idea of safe spaces. They are strong minded,independent and still care about others. They don't succumb to the general view of millennials or snowflakes and none of their friends do either. Its a small minority of people who voice these idiotic view points, having spent too long on facebook or youtube. I think most young people are sane,normal and just like any of us when we were that age.
Rainman16 wrote: » The term refers to people reaching adulthood in the 2010s, The generation after millennials. This generation are characterised as being soft and overly sensitive, lacking resilience and ability to deal with the harshness of the real world. They value safety because they have been raised to fear everything around them, they have social behaviour issues, due to growing up in the age of "social media" they are unable to communicate with others without the use of technology. Do you guys think this is an accurate description of young people today? or is it unfair?Are you a Snowflake or Millennial. How do you feel about the overall public perception of your generation?
The flying mouse wrote: » Excacly, had a poster here the other day saying ah the poor snowflakes, we were talking about provos in prison, you can call them a lot of things but snowflakes ain't one of them. It's just another fashionable word to say when you haven't a clue. imo.