- Jun 1, 2018
- 105
- 91
- Awards
- 5
- First Name
- Brian
I'm totally aware of what he did...but I'm still not seeing how some asshat that committed a fake crime agains himself is the "poster child" for millennials.
I'm totally aware of what he did...but I'm still not seeing how some asshat that committed a fake crime agains himself is the "poster child" for millennials.
If anyone is a triggered snowflake it's you and your ilk. Calling someone out as racist for pinpointing racism (*see your poster boy) is a massive hypocrisy.I think it’s ironic that an intentionally humorous caption caused such an uproar.
Even more sad, it went from an article about the next generation working in dealerships to racism, homophobia, and politics.
Caption removed, I’ll be sure to add a trigger warning next time so no one gets offended. ❄️
If anyone is a triggered snowflake it's you and your ilk. Calling someone out as racist for pinpointing racism (*see your poster boy) is a massive hypocrisy.
Nah.. just too easy to see how truly idiotic they behave. I'm actually in great spirits. The truth typically hurts feelings.I think you need a vacation man.
Nobody is here to fight.
Nah.. just too easy to see how truly idiotic they behave. I'm actually in great spirits. The truth typically hurts feelings.
Automotive professionals debate generational stereotypes about millennials in the workforce, with some citing statistics about financial instability and poor work habits while others argue that generalizing any generation is unfair since problematic employees exist across all age groups. The thread gradually shifts toward consensus that millennials, like previous generations entering the workforce, will mature and adapt, and that individual variation within generations matters far more than sweeping generalizations. A philosophical note emerges suggesting millennials prioritize personal happiness and fulfillment over the "service" mentality that defined Baby Boomers and GenX.