I'm 30 now, so I'm also considered a "current generation"
But I'm at the tail end of Gen Z... I'm not a millennial, I'm part of the Z generation.
Gen MZ is a mix of Gen Z and millennials, but I feel like that term is way too broad.
Anyways, these days, people carry these huge backpacks… like military-style ones. Those big and made of heavy materials.
I see middle and high schoolers, college students, and young adults all carrying them around.
But if you're wearing a backpack that big on a bus, shouldn't you be careful?
If you hit someone in the face while they're sitting down, you should apologize… but they don't.
Some people might try to give them the benefit of the doubt, like 'Maybe they were just overwhelmed because it was crowded.'
But even on a quiet bus with barely anyone around, they still don't say sorry.
If someone says, 'You just hit me with your bag,'
the least you could do is say, 'Oh, I didn't realize, I'm so sorry.'
Instead, they just go, 'It was an accident,' and that's it.
It feels like we're turning into a generation where no one says sorry anymore
post response:
[+246][-9]
original post: here
1. [+121, -2]
It's because they see apologizing like defeat for themselves
2. [+108, -2]
People in their 30s are at least somewhat better, but those in their 20s, especially the early 20s, are such a problem. It's like they're barely human... totally self-centered, with zero sense of public responsibility. They're a complete mess
3. [+98, -8]
The parents of Gen Zs (men and women in their 40s, 50s) have problematic ways of raising their child
4. [+64 ,2-]
They're the generation who doesn't know how to say sorry and thank you. But regardless of age, I feel like our entire country is kinda like that
5. [+58, -1]
It’s because they don’t actually know much, but their pride is through the roof. They think apologizing is something that hurts their pride
