I realized I was no longer part of the young crowd when I needed someone to explain newer slang words... I literally could not discern what was meant by it... never had the issue when I was younger I always understood the implied meaning of slang...
I think OP is probably referring to gen-alpha. The millennial's kids. The ones that are growing up never knowing a world without Minecraft or smartphones.
Or to look your crush up in the phone book after working up the courage for ages. Call, heart-racing. Parent answers. Ask for the girl. They yell across the house. One year later. "Hello?"
"Hey, it's me, ivanafterall."
"Who?"
Classic rite of passage, am I right, guys!? We've all been there!
There's only like, five or six alive right now. There's the Baby Boomers (our parents, because most of our grandparents have died off by now), there's the one after us, the Zoomers, which are Gen-X's kids. Gen-X is the one that came right before us. You and me are Millennials, I'm 40. We came into adulthood in or around the year 2000. Our kids are mostly gen Alpha. The first generation born entirely within the 21st century and have never known a world that wasn't fully connected 24/7.
While that can be well and true now, I had been called before Gen.X then Gen. MTV, there was a time when we were the screwed generation (with similar adjectives to it), then millennials (I was already working though before Y2K, and recently I heard someone refer to FPS from my teen years as a "boomer shooter".
I've been through more generation changes than a dragonball character.
Same. For years, it seemed, when that concept was introduced to me, I recall being Generation X. Then I'd hear "No, no, we're Generation Y." Then somehow I was a Millennial. I don't know what I am anymore. I'm clinging to the original Generation X, if I have to have a label. It sounds cooler.
Superior quality, but didn't make it on the market, the cassettes and mechanisms were too expensive, the heads as well. Sony thought that wouldn't matter, so they pushed it... turns out price does matter.
As a part of older GenZ I can assure you that VHS was still around when I was little
I'm sorry to tell you that if you're older Gen Z you're probably not a kid anymore ๐
Oh no! I was thinking that I remember those tapes too ;-;
๐ญ
โ๐
I realized I was no longer part of the young crowd when I needed someone to explain newer slang words... I literally could not discern what was meant by it... never had the issue when I was younger I always understood the implied meaning of slang...
Never fear, Urban Dictionary is still here.
Welcome to adulthood my friend.
I think OP is probably referring to gen-alpha. The millennial's kids. The ones that are growing up never knowing a world without Minecraft or smartphones.
Or have ever called a landline hoping the dad won't pick it up, and then when he does fear for one's own life.
Or to look your crush up in the phone book after working up the courage for ages. Call, heart-racing. Parent answers. Ask for the girl. They yell across the house. One year later. "Hello?"
"Hey, it's me, ivanafterall."
"Who?"
Classic rite of passage, am I right, guys!? We've all been there!
Ouch
I'm 37. How do I co-exist with fully 100 different "generations?" I can't keep up.
There's only like, five or six alive right now. There's the Baby Boomers (our parents, because most of our grandparents have died off by now), there's the one after us, the Zoomers, which are Gen-X's kids. Gen-X is the one that came right before us. You and me are Millennials, I'm 40. We came into adulthood in or around the year 2000. Our kids are mostly gen Alpha. The first generation born entirely within the 21st century and have never known a world that wasn't fully connected 24/7.
The gen before the Boomers, the Silent Generation, also still has people around, such as Joe Biden.
While that can be well and true now, I had been called before Gen.X then Gen. MTV, there was a time when we were the screwed generation (with similar adjectives to it), then millennials (I was already working though before Y2K, and recently I heard someone refer to FPS from my teen years as a "boomer shooter".
I've been through more generation changes than a dragonball character.
Same. For years, it seemed, when that concept was introduced to me, I recall being Generation X. Then I'd hear "No, no, we're Generation Y." Then somehow I was a Millennial. I don't know what I am anymore. I'm clinging to the original Generation X, if I have to have a label. It sounds cooler.
My father hat BetaMax
Superior quality, but didn't make it on the market, the cassettes and mechanisms were too expensive, the heads as well. Sony thought that wouldn't matter, so they pushed it... turns out price does matter.