Anyone here born from the 1990s?
- Thread starter From a Land Brown Under
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Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
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Pullman Brown
Well-Known Member
Brownisbrown
UPS EMPLOYEE
Im a genZer and brown was the only company that gave me anything that could be considered a single dude middle class life. When i graduated college, the only people knocking on my door for a job was UPS. My manager at the time told me that if youre dumb enough to want to continue working at UPS, we will give you a chance.
The boomers where I work always complain that benefits have really taken a turn for the worse recently, the stuff UPS would do for benefits makes it sound like everyone lived in some perfect communist utopia over here. Even then, the benefits i get now is better than what anyone else I know gets apart from those who work in the military. I guess one downside is that I have never worked less than 50 hours a week before, but im just happy to have a job at brown
The boomers where I work always complain that benefits have really taken a turn for the worse recently, the stuff UPS would do for benefits makes it sound like everyone lived in some perfect communist utopia over here. Even then, the benefits i get now is better than what anyone else I know gets apart from those who work in the military. I guess one downside is that I have never worked less than 50 hours a week before, but im just happy to have a job at brown
It's just the feeling of nostalgia and getting old. Every generation feels this way and every generation has it's progressives and traditionalists. I think the biggest X factor in our generation was the internet. We went to bed teenagers with game boys and woke up to the entire world in our pocket, for better AND worse. Our parents didn't know how to keep us from seeing 2 girls 1 cup, or some dude getting shot. They used the childblocks and checked our browser history. They were involved! 
Our parents generation love to talk about the new opportunies we had, but not the new threats. Especially not the ones they didn't know about. Nobody wants to feel like they failed.
They worked hard and got what they got, all while listening to our grandparents belittle them. Now they are sad and old and don't understand why their kids don't have better qualities of lives. It was never the pizza parties, it's the infrastructure.
That's what I see at least. A bunch of people just trying to do the best for them and theirs. I'm glad to at least be part of a union and have a chance at making a living wage outside of construction.
Our parents generation love to talk about the new opportunies we had, but not the new threats. Especially not the ones they didn't know about. Nobody wants to feel like they failed.
They worked hard and got what they got, all while listening to our grandparents belittle them. Now they are sad and old and don't understand why their kids don't have better qualities of lives. It was never the pizza parties, it's the infrastructure.
That's what I see at least. A bunch of people just trying to do the best for them and theirs. I'm glad to at least be part of a union and have a chance at making a living wage outside of construction.
Brownisbrown
UPS EMPLOYEE
Pretty much on point, our parents did not know how to stop us when we had the computer. And all it took was one of your friends to tell you to google blue waffle or go to meatspin lolIt's just the feeling of nostalgia and getting old. Every generation feels this way and every generation has it's progressives and traditionalists. I think the biggest X factor in our generation was the internet. We went to bed teenagers with game boys and woke up to the entire world in our pocket, for better AND worse. Our parents didn't know how to keep us from seeing 2 girls 1 cup, or some dude getting shot. They used the childblocks and checked our browser history. They were involved!
Our parents generation love to talk about the new opportunies we had, but not the new threats. Especially not the ones they didn't know about. Nobody wants to feel like they failed.
They worked hard and got what they got, all while listening to our grandparents belittle them. Now they are sad and old and don't understand why their kids don't have better qualities of lives. It was never the pizza parties, it's the infrastructure.
That's what I see at least. A bunch of people just trying to do the best for them and theirs. I'm glad to at least be part of a union and have a chance at making a living wage outside of construction.
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