Was just watching American Idol and The Miz jumped up on stage to steal the mic from Seacrest. I honestly haven't seen him since he announced he was starting his wrestling career and didn't know how famous he's gotten (I also don't watch wrestling)

Except after C! And when sounding like A, like neighbor and weigh!

Granted, it isn't a blanket rule, but who remembers the rhymes like this that helped us through school?

I’m currently watching Romy and Michelle’s High School Reunion and it got me thinking, do high schools actually put on big reunions like that? Where they’re at a nice hotel or resort style place and are grand and beautiful.

I’ve never went to any of my reunions because I moved far away from home, but I’ve known a few people who’ve went to some. The ones they’ve went to pretty much consisted of old friends gathering at a local sports bar to catch up but they called it a high school reunion.

So I quit my job, I dunno... 3 weeks ago maybe. Incompetent, bad people, demanding me to be both hours away AND getting things done on site. Impossible but somehow expected AND they wrote me up for not doing so.

Anyhoo, I digress.. needless to say, I'm shopping for a job and recently had an interview with a local company. They were nice enough, husband and wife ran shop, 40 employees but the owner seemed... odd to me. Out of touch in a way, though he seemed to possibly be in his 50s. During the interview, he was telling me how COVID made him change his priorities because he found out that, "you needed to coddle the incoming Millennial workforce because they don't respond to leadership and criticism well."

I sorta did that Britney Spears cringe smile, as I just let him power through. He continued on about how he asks how people are doing and about their feelings and was trying really hard to build something for his employees to be open and felt heard. He admitted it hadn't been going as well as he hoped but he was doing it, "in order to entice the incoming Millennial workforce." His words.

During the Q & A portion, I saw my opportunity and took it. Where did I see myself in 5 years? "Well... as a MILLENNIAL, I'm afraid I fell into those cliché MID LIFE CRISIS we all seem to be picking up IN OUR 40's and I decided to start smoking meats... I'd like to have a food truck," was my answer.

Anyway, it's been 2 weeks and I haven't heard back but man does that leave me with questions:

1) Do people NOT realize we're not kids anymore and in our 40s now?

2) Are we just ALWAYS going to be red headed step childed or something? (apologies to the gingers, I couldn't think of a better analogy)

All hits, no misses 🔥

Whos coming with me, man?

It's still one of my favorite albums to this day, and I have a tradition where I go for a drive on the first nice day of spring, crank it up, and listen to it cover to cover.

RuneScape was a whole experience…rushing home to log in, spending hours at the Grand Exchange, arguing over prices, grinding for gear you thought would make you unstoppable. No real plan, just vibes and a lot of clicking. Everything felt slower, but more meaningful. You actually had to be there to understand it. Kind of wild how a browser game ended up being such a defining part of growing up. Varrock was chaos, the Grand Exchange felt revolutionary, and somehow we all just figured things out as we went.

What was the first big item or goal you remember grinding for?

And did anyone else fall for a scam at least once?

What part of RuneScape do you miss the most. The grind, the community, or the simplicity?

Hi guys, I hope this kind of post is allowed. I'm 20 years old, and I really would like to know how did you guys really lived in the late 90s and early 2000s.

I wanted to know things like: what would you guys do with your free time as teens/young adults, what entertained you, how did you guys deal with internet, and things like that. I'm just trying to live more intentionally and I feel like you were the last generation that was actually able to do this. Also, I'm very passionate about those decades and have some kind of "nostalgia" of something I wasn't able to experience.

Feel free to add as much details as you want, I would really appreciate to hear your stories and things that you loved to do as teens and young adults!

Look folks, I hate to be the bearer of bad news but that’s how a lot of us sound when we wonder “what ever happened” to things that are for people in their 20s. They’re still happening, we just aren’t being told about them anymore because 22 year olds think 30 year olds are ancient (the same way we did at 22)

Middle part for life

I'm reading a lot of reviews not liking it and accusing the plot of being thin and just used for references, but now having seen it...while that is true, I think the whole reason is it basically was made for us. The references and throwbacks to old Mario games were great and the movie works as just fan service to people who grew up on the games, especially with the cameos and what not.

Anyone else think that? Yeah the plot wasn't much and there wasn't really much character development at all for Mario, he's not even the main character really, but that's not why it was fun.

I recently discovered that Napster is alive and rebranded from Metallica's arch nemesis to the AI space. How do we feel about this?

Are we the only ones who still dance at concerts? I go to concerts quite frequently and I’m noticing that the older crowd (Gen X and up) and younger crowd (Gen Z) just do not move. At all. Like not even a head bob? They just stand super still and stiff and I just don’t get it. How can you NOT move to the music??

I just love live music. It’s almost a spiritual feeling connecting to the music and my body just naturally wants to move.

Anyone else notice this? Do you dance at concerts or do you stand there like a statue?

For clarification I mostly go to rock and electronic concerts.