>but I read this and it sounded like someone who thought very highly of themselves, has limited work experience, has limited experience in technology but expect

>but I read this and it sounded like someone who thought very highly of themselves, has limited work experience, has limited experience in technology but expects the company to work around their needs. This was also my takeaway. I think, in general, younger people feel more entitled and have no idea how things really work. They want you to cater to them, rarely want to put in the effort, and want big money for it and think they are an expert that knows more than anyone that's been doing a given job for any worthwhile amount of time. Just a quick glance at /r/antiwork and /r/overemployed are a good cursory look at this sort of mentality. Similarly go look at YouTube videos of 'day in the life' type content for data analysts/data scientists, you get a lot of "I wake up, check emails, go ride my bike for an hour, look at emails, cook a fancy breakfast, look at emails, go CrossFit/shower/cook lunch/take my kid to the wherever for 2 hours, I then hop on a meeting for an hour, then I run a python script, then I cook dinner for my partner and eat it, play some video games, and go to bed. I enjoy my 6-figure income".