Final Draft
The author in, “Millennial’s: The New Greatest Generation” argues that though Millennial’s are the most narcissist generation we have seen, this is not uncommon but rather a coming to terms with the environment and technology to which they are exposed.
The author in, “Millennial’s: The New Greatest Generation” argues that though Millennial’s are the most narcissist generation we have seen, this is not uncommon but rather a coming to terms with the environment and technology to which they are exposed. Millennials are very obsessed about fame and are striving to be the next big thing. They also have a sense of entitlement that makes them very narcissistic. Even more so they are constantly using their technology and make their lives revolve around it. On the other hand, parents wanting to promote self-esteem have led them to always think about themselves and how to be better has led to the high narcissism among millennials. The perceived sense of entitlement is due to being born in a world with profound choices, they have choice in all areas of their lives throughout their lives. Our millennial generation though perceived to be against the establishment actually isn’t rebelling and are the first generation to do so. They are passive about authority. Lastly, employers are adjusting to millennials and doing their outmost to keep them. They provide amenities and millennials have realized they have leverage and using to negotiate better pay. These reasons make millennials seem narcissistic yet it’s just a result of their surrounding.
The author in, “Millennial’s: The New Greatest Generation” argues that though Millennial’s are the most narcissist generation we have seen, this is not uncommon but rather a coming to terms with the environment and technology to which they are exposed.
Firstly, they have access to technology and therefore, are always on their phones. Technology has made them share too much information in their pursuit