[quote=flyer]I can’t speak for all Boomers, and, fortunately I don’t know any of the type that have been described by other posters, but I’m sure many Boomers fulfill the negative definitions that have been posted here, just as many Millenials fulfill the negative definitions many hold about them.[/quote]
Which negative definitions can you hold against Millenials?
[quote=flyer]
That said, I can only speak for the lifestyle my friends and family embrace, which is one that puts family, friends and other chosen priorities first (and, believe me, none of my children ran the streets of Rancho Santa Fe when they were being raised here)[/quote]
This was said in a separate post by another Boomer, so I assumed this was the case.
[quote=flyer]created multiple sources of passive of income at a very early age, so we have been able to spend our time as we choose most of our lives–doing the things that are most important to us without financial concern–as well as creating a legacy for our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, etc.–all without long commutes, or becoming needy, and with more love than we could ever want if we were to live to be a thousand.[/quote]
This is great for you and your family, which my parents have also done for me. Flyer you seem like a great father/grandfather, but honestly do you think what you have done is the norm? From a macro point of view, as a Millenial we are stuck with a Social Security system which we pay into that we may never see; rising insurance rates to pay for Boomers’ increasing needs; and a political system that seems old an antiquated. We do all this, while hearing about how lazy, whiny and weak we are.
