Sometimes it is. For example, people who grew in 50's and 60's wonder why student's loan is so big of a problem and ask whether students do get a odd job to collect the money for their tuition, unaware that in the last 40 years, tuition costs increased fivefold and it usually in the ballpark of an average wage (i.e. to support himself, a prospective student should have not a gig at serving tables, but an average full-time professional job). Positions requiring high skills are already manned by people who graduated 20 years ago, and simple job that could act as springboard have been already outsourced abroad. None of this were order of the day back then, when India was still a British colony and China was enigmatic commieland, so there was plenty of jobs around. Times change, and politicians are rarely ready for this.

I think the point is though the criticism millennials get from the generation previously in particular for being spoilt and that's not true. Millennials are not crying for sympathy as the life we all live is the only one we truly know, but it is saying that it Is not the bed of roses older people think it is.

No, not really.it's just that too often the older generation thinks that the younger struggles because they're lazy

Hahaha, true that XD