10 ms·
As someone who falls into 'Generation Z' (at least technically. The line between generations is a special kind of confusing), I'd say on average that's the exac
by Mononokay 9y ago
As someone who falls into 'Generation Z' (at least technically. The line between generations is a special kind of confusing), I'd say on average that's the exact opposite of true - there's so much to do I'm almost never bored, but the result of that's been absolutely disappointing - it's made it infinitely harder to dedicate myself to learning new things, or reading books. There's simply so much to do that it feels almost neglectful not to try and get everything done.
Then again, I suppose that might just be a chronic lack of an attention span, which I've had years before I had internet access, so my experience is more than likely less common than average. There's simply too much to do and not enough hours in a day.
EDIT: I will say, though, that the internet's been incredibly beneficial to most, if not all, of those who've grown up with it - the world's never had a better comprehension of the English language.
- smoyer 9y agoThe lines between generations are definitely blurry - if you stretch the unofficial start and end dates apart, my father and I are both parts of the same generation (how does that work)!