>>508789513Zoomer fren, I am a Xennial and gratuated college in 2009 (I took a break at one point, and otherwise would have been class of 2007.) I do empathize with you in ways older Millennials (and especially younger Gen Xers) may not be able to. I do want to correct s few points.
>Millennials had it easy. Life was much more pleasant and enjoyable because the 1990s was a strange Summertime. The Cold War was over but we retained much of the material fruits given to the Greatest, Silents, and Boomers. ZOG had not yet put us into a new circumstance, which began with September 11th.
>Your parents put you through SAT tutors, teachers caredOften and generally true, respectively
>getting into college was a cakewalkNo it was not. Those on the collegiate track (most of us) were to varying degrees tortured by Boomer parents as to maxing out metrics to "get into the right school." Once we turned 14, we were not allowed to enjoy life. Affirmative Action was also very much alive and well. Indeed, it is harder for you Zoomers (assuming you are a White man), so I get your point. But, we did not have it easy. It was grueling and we watched nigs get free rides.
>and then you got hired at Big 4’s just by virtue of having an accounting minor.This is simply not so, sorry man. A select few got those "good jobs." If you entered the workforce before 2008, you had it better, but it was not what was promised to us. If you were like me and worked low level jobs before finishing college in 2009, you can imagine how difficult it was to "get a real job." The truth is that is was very difficult to even crack into normie Middle Class tier jobs. Meanwhile, we had Silents and Boomers screaming at us that we were losers and disappointments amd watched as they cheered niggers playing ball.
>You don’t know what it’s like now.No we don't, but we also are not as far apart. I know exactly how fake and gay this economy is (my resume should be very good, meanwhile I hear nothing.)