>>14843829What I'm trying to say is that you can't simply give kids a bunch of things just to keep them occupied. It's a good thing to be "bored" sometimes, so you can stop and really assess things. This needs to be taught to children in some way. And when I say "children" I really mean anyone under 20. The mind needs to be reasonably developed before this can be more understood, appreciated, and applied throughout their life by the individual.
Most millennials were raised in a world where entertainment was plentiful and reasonably cheap. It was easy to shower them with distractions, but this made them take entertainment for granted. They could abuse one thing and then move onto the next thing a week or two after the old thing was broken. There wasn't any consequence and no lasting remorse was to be felt. Millennials carried this lifestyle to the present day, and now they are the ones creating things, but they are so aloof that they don't have a true love for anything. They expect someone else to bring on the new entertainment after the old entertainment was destroyed, as per their status operandi. This of course brings rise to mental illness, especially depression. And they have a habit of blaming everyone but themselves for their problems because they never really grew up.