Millennials are used on replying for emails, answering calls and solving problems on the go, and that is why they do not feel comfortable spending eight hours daily on a desk abiding by strict rules made by their bosses and compiling for what they are told to do. Most millennials believe that they work to live and not the opposite, that is why they are not attracted for jobs of high working hours, low salaries, and boring routine. Sweeney describes them, “they don’t want to work 80 hours a week and sacrifice their health and their leisure time, even for considerably high salaries. Yet they expect to earn incomes exceeding their parents”. Millennials are also known for being the least informed generation about the world. By which a recent Pew Research Center study of the public 's knowledge of current events has offered a chance for millennials to perform a quiz of 12 questions about news, but they ended up achieving a poor average of 7.8 being the last between any other age group. Millennials are hated by other people for being ignorant, they do not watch or seek for learning useful things from Television or Internet but yet they cannot be totally blamed because in these days informing tools as Television are …show more content…
Do8re On the other hand, some people may think that millennials are not as bad as most people may believe, the new generation is not as digital as most people think, and the change that technology made to them may be full of advantages that will help in changing the world for a better place . They tend not to underestimate the digital skills that most millennials have, and consider the new generation to be more comfortable in working at job due to their abilities in handling computers and technology, they can be good as employees, fast at typing, and quick in business calls. Moreover, today a millennial job seeker is armed with technology and Internet. In his text “Generational Myth” Vaidhyanathan argues that “College students in America are not as digital as we might wish to pretend” then he admits “today’s young people -including college students- are just more complicated than an analysis of imaginary generations can ever reveal. There are far better ways to study and write about them and their interactions with digital technologies than our current punditry