Generation X truly applied itself. I started mowing lawns at eight and delivering newspapers at twelve, then worked as assistant manager at a wallpaper lighting store during my final two years of high school and through college—without idle time signing for student loans. I did not complain. The greatest or silent generation had it easier than I did; I simply worked. These young people spend hundreds monthly on cellphones, streaming services, video games, food delivery, and demand the newest model each year. They are entitled brats who accumulate debt and complain. Those who actually worked for everything and were not handed it like they were had it easier; they are losers, plain and simple. No one will feel sorry for them because they never worked until after college. They relied on Mom and Dad and feel entitled to the life their parents provided without earning it through hard work themselves. You were a little rich kids whose family gave you a business, not self-made like the rest of us. Every other generation began work as a child; if they retired five years earlier, it is because they started working twelve years earlier. This latest generation had everything handed to them; now that they have graduated and must work for it, they are crying that working forty hours a week is too much and they lack enough free time.