If you’re having a tough day, or if you simply want to enjoy some relatable content—and you’re a millennial by any chance—you’re in luck, as we have a list of top notch memes, as shared by the ‘Millennial Horror Story’. Covering everything from work to relationships, laundry, and beyond, it shows that we’re not alone going through ‘horror stories’ in life, be it a toxic boss, the chair full of laundry in need to be taken care of, or any other frightening scenario. According to the Case Foundation’s decade-long study of US millennials (which more than 150,000 of them took part in), individuals currently between 28 and 43 years of age are actively seeking ways to make the world a better place. According to the CEO of the Case Foundation, Jean Case, “Millennials seek out possibilities across all aspects of their lives to have a positive impact on society and question norms that might pose barriers to implementing their ideas for social impact,” Inc reports. Believing in activism and caring for social issues are second and third on the list of traits characteristic to the millennial group, as they actively take part in rallies, voting, and other forms of expressing their stance on all sorts of relevant matters. Be that as it may, the extent of their philanthropic initiatives has been growing over the last several years. Studies found that between 2016 and 2022, millennial gift giving has seen an increase of 40%, likely making them one of the most generous generations out there. They also reportedly tend to believe that all action matters, no matter how big or small, and often look for innovative ways to initiate change. According to Pew Research Center, a millennial is less likely to have a family of their own at a certain age compared to a representative of a previous generation at the same stage in life. To put things into perspective, back in 2019, three-in-ten millennials lived with a spouse and child, while roughly four-in-ten of Gen Xers did at a comparable age. When it comes to the use of smartphones, for instance, millennials, who are topping the list, are reportedly followed by Gen Xers, Baby Boomers, and the Silent Generation respectively (according to 2019 data, which does not mention individuals younger than those born in 1996). Whether you’re a millennial that can relate to the ones depicted on this list, or a representative of a different generation simply enjoying the memes, feel free to continue to Bored Panda’s collections of memes that sum up millennial struggles at work or view these painfully true memes that anyone who’s “30 And Tired” is likely to relate to for more similar content. Follow Bored Panda on Google News! Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda! Please use high-res photos without watermarks Ooops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.
