-
I Have No Thoughts
-
Sorry!
-
My Work Is Done Here
-
Ok
-
You Say Burnt Out, I Say On Fire
Apparently, adults in their mid-20s-to-late-30s can’t complete tasks like mailing packages, scheduling dermatologist appointments, or vacuuming a car because they are burnt out.
I can’t even because I’m too burnt out to read the whole thing and I guess I don’t have any excuse (though I thought that sort of task paralysis was anxiety or ADHD related, which isn’t the exclusive domain of any one generation).
And once again, I’m dreading 2021 when the oldest millennials turn 40. I’m already bracing for a decade of thinkpieces on aging when I know I should be focusing on what energizes me rather than what enervates. Being on fire is my theme for 2019.
-
Guess Who Had a Water Bed in High School
-
Take My Husband, Please
Jk, I’m not married!
-
In most other countries, young and old freely mix together, with several generations often living under one roof. But in the United States, that mostly happens in the workplace. Even so, millennials and baby boomers tend to stick with their same-aged cohort, rarely associating out of the office.
New Women’s Groups Focus on Generational Mix unless you mean the generation in their late 30s to early 50s.
-
Gen X Women Feel Excluded From Body Positive Movement | Time
Gen X Women Feel Excluded From Body Positive Movement | Time
But for the women of Generation X — those of us born between millennials and baby boomers, now in our late 30s to early 50s — the loud roar of body positivity is more like a whisper. It’s like we don’t exist.
-
