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Thomas Eshuis wrote:The amount of horseshit and misunderstanding of statistics in the video Scot posted is staggering btw.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:
Correlation = causation fallacies, for example with regards to people who use FB more are more depressed.
Treating Millenials as one homogenous group, wich they are not.
Scot Dutchy wrote: It happens all the time with generations. I was the '60's generation. We are now into the Snowflake generation. Of course there are exceptions but the general trend is there.
Scot Dutchy wrote:Dont see that.
Scot Dutchy wrote: Every generation is different.
Scot Dutchy wrote: Disagree with his arguments.
Scot Dutchy wrote: Of course not 100% will be the same but in the passage of time every generation is affected differently and I think Simon Sinek is much closer.
I dont agree being part of the group makes it easier. Being outside looking in is a better position.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Dont see that.
With all due respect, your personal ignorance is irrelevant.Scot Dutchy wrote: Every generation is different.
You need to present evidence that 'generations' exist as anything beyond artificial social constructs.Scot Dutchy wrote: Disagree with his arguments.
They're not just arguments Scot, he presents evidence that your parents considered you generation the same entitled lazy no-goods. As did their parents etc.Scot Dutchy wrote: Of course not 100% will be the same but in the passage of time every generation is affected differently and I think Simon Sinek is much closer.
I dont agree being part of the group makes it easier. Being outside looking in is a better position.
It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
SpeedOfSound wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Dont see that.
With all due respect, your personal ignorance is irrelevant.Scot Dutchy wrote: Every generation is different.
You need to present evidence that 'generations' exist as anything beyond artificial social constructs.Scot Dutchy wrote: Disagree with his arguments.
They're not just arguments Scot, he presents evidence that your parents considered you generation the same entitled lazy no-goods. As did their parents etc.Scot Dutchy wrote: Of course not 100% will be the same but in the passage of time every generation is affected differently and I think Simon Sinek is much closer.
I dont agree being part of the group makes it easier. Being outside looking in is a better position.
It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
I'm certain that everyone under thirty is an entitled lazy no-good. Also that they are blind to the fact.
Scot Dutchy wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
You are acting just like a millennial. Just proves the point.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
You are acting just like a millennial. Just proves the point.
You know what they say about claims asserted without evidence ...
Scot Dutchy wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
You are acting just like a millennial. Just proves the point.
You know what they say about claims asserted without evidence ...
There a plenty of observations about different generations. Is yours any different? No ofcourse not. As I said making these assertions is simply being your generation.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:SpeedOfSound wrote:Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:Dont see that.
With all due respect, your personal ignorance is irrelevant.Scot Dutchy wrote: Every generation is different.
You need to present evidence that 'generations' exist as anything beyond artificial social constructs.Scot Dutchy wrote: Disagree with his arguments.
They're not just arguments Scot, he presents evidence that your parents considered you generation the same entitled lazy no-goods. As did their parents etc.Scot Dutchy wrote: Of course not 100% will be the same but in the passage of time every generation is affected differently and I think Simon Sinek is much closer.
I dont agree being part of the group makes it easier. Being outside looking in is a better position.
It's not. Being outside the group means you lack experience of being part of that group.
A problem that is made worse by people like Sinek making wild generalisations based on the very limited contact they've had with supposed 'millenials'.
I'm certain that everyone under thirty is an entitled lazy no-good. Also that they are blind to the fact.
Uh-hu, just like you parents generation was certain that you and your peers were entitled lazy no-goods and you are blind to the fact.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:Scot Dutchy wrote:
There a plenty of observations about different generations. Is yours any different? No ofcourse not. As I said making these assertions is simply being your generation.
Circular reasoning at it's finest. Not to mention the continued refusal to acknowledge the facts that contradict your position.
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