Love Actually By Andrew Reiner Analysis

Response to “Love, Actually” Andrew Reiner writer of, “Love, Actually” expresses the epidemic of a larger percent of millennials, that are facing the trends and fear of being in a committed relationship as a result, millennials’ mind set has shifted less empathy and increase on self-esteem and narcissism. Millennials’ fears toward vulnerability might keep them from reaching a marriage later on in their lives and the knowledge of love. Even though, they might not consider the importance of the healing power of love and intimacy, that cannot be found anywhere just in learning how to love. Reiner is accurate in his observation that hooking up and hanging out have both led to a generation that fears vulnerability because is affecting relationship, this …show more content…
Reiner states, “hooking up and hanging out — flouts the golden rule of what makes marriages and love work: emotional vulnerability.” Yes, he might be right but there are many more golden rules to make love and marriages work. This comment is too hard on young millennials. Some of them might not be in the level of maturity as the author, so this more like his personal opinion than a fact. The author of “Emerging Adults, Not there Yet” asserts, “To feel more like a grown-up, Alana Prant, 23, says she wants to become financially independent. That 's the response of 30% of those surveyed who said financial independence is the most important factor in becoming an adult” (Jayson). Millennials mind set about adulthood is not quite clear according to Reiner; to become adults’ millennials must take responsibility and commitment on love but Jayson argument is totally different, and he makes it clear that Millennials’ are trying to commit to a stable lifestyle before they take on