@MicroWave@lemmy.world to News@lemmy.worldEnglish • 5 months agoGen X is in charge now, and boomers are being shown the doorwww.businessinsider.comexternal-linkmessage-square207fedilinkarrow-up1810arrow-down144file-text
arrow-up1766arrow-down1external-linkGen X is in charge now, and boomers are being shown the doorwww.businessinsider.com@MicroWave@lemmy.world to News@lemmy.worldEnglish • 5 months agomessage-square207fedilinkfile-text
Boomers are having their last dance in charge. Gen X leaders are stepping up to replace the last of them. Younger leaders are taking charge of politics and corporate giants such as Boeing, HSBC, and Costco.
minus-square@Zaktor@sopuli.xyzlinkfedilinkEnglish3•5 months agoYou literally just asked about where the common definition came from. Read the first fucking paragraph man.
minus-squareFlying Squidlinkfedilink-4•5 months agoI did not ask anything. I certainly didn’t ask that: Pretty amusing that you’re accusing me of not reading though.
minus-square@Zaktor@sopuli.xyzlinkfedilinkEnglish4•5 months agoYou’re in the wrong fucking thread. Get it together before you go randomly aggro. You, in the post I originally replied to: Where does the common definition of ‘Boomer’ say it starts after 1946 (the year Trump was born) and stops with the birth control pill (1960)?
minus-squareFlying Squidlinkfedilink-2•5 months agoOkay, sorry about that, but you’re still wrong because it’s anywhere between 1943 and “mid-1946” as per that Wikipedia page.
You literally just asked about where the common definition came from. Read the first fucking paragraph man.
I did not ask anything. I certainly didn’t ask that:
Pretty amusing that you’re accusing me of not reading though.
You’re in the wrong fucking thread. Get it together before you go randomly aggro.
You, in the post I originally replied to:
Okay, sorry about that, but you’re still wrong because it’s anywhere between 1943 and “mid-1946” as per that Wikipedia page.