He follows by countering the popular claim that Millennials are narcissistic, and instead argues that they are complicated as a result of their attempt to navigate the changing world and their strong desire to provide assistance to those in need and understand them. After offering his argument, Tanenhaus provides support with the addition of examples. He discusses how millennials help those affected by natural disasters and other severe situations. Next, he examines the widespread opinion and emotions held by millennials towards public institutions. After this, he discusses how Millennials view the world from an economic standpoint and how their view about work is drastically different from their predecessors in that they would rather work a more pleasurable job for less pay rather than a monotonous job for higher pay. Tanenhaus then discusses the Millennial preference towards food and clothing stores that promote togetherness and charitable ethics. Tanenhaus concludes the article by discussing the “Humans of New York” book, and public figures LeBron James and Leslie Jamison to demonstrate the longing for empathy or understanding among
He follows by countering the popular claim that Millennials are narcissistic, and instead argues that they are complicated as a result of their attempt to navigate the changing world and their strong desire to provide assistance to those in need and understand them. After offering his argument, Tanenhaus provides support with the addition of examples. He discusses how millennials help those affected by natural disasters and other severe situations. Next, he examines the widespread opinion and emotions held by millennials towards public institutions. After this, he discusses how Millennials view the world from an economic standpoint and how their view about work is drastically different from their predecessors in that they would rather work a more pleasurable job for less pay rather than a monotonous job for higher pay. Tanenhaus then discusses the Millennial preference towards food and clothing stores that promote togetherness and charitable ethics. Tanenhaus concludes the article by discussing the “Humans of New York” book, and public figures LeBron James and Leslie Jamison to demonstrate the longing for empathy or understanding among