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What's Wrong With Millennials?: Decoding The Forces That Shaped a Generation's Way of Life
252 pages, Paperback
Published July 1, 2024
2 people want to read
About the author
Kevin Klix
20 books12 followersKevin Klix is a self-proclaimed amateur philosopher and is the author of novels BIFLOCKA, WASP IN THE OPIUM FLOWERS, and A LION IN YOUR NUMBER, along with several works of non-fiction and one collection of poetry. He lives and works in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Twitter: @kevinklix
Snapchat: @kevincklix
Facebook: /kevincklix
Instagram: @kevinklix
Twitter: @kevinklix
Snapchat: @kevincklix
Facebook: /kevincklix
Instagram: @kevinklix
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 28, 2025
Meh. The book covered many things superficially. I was looking for more insights than this. It's interesting that he includes discussion questions after the chapters, and I'll give some props for citing some sources.
I enjoy photography...there was a photographer for Life Magazine, Robert Capa, who said something to the effect that if your photos aren't interesting enough, you aren't close enough. In a similar vein this book aimed at answering some interesting questions but the answers are so general, it's as if they were shown from an altitude of 30,000 feet.
Whatever the book's description on line might tell you, the whole thing was less than 200 pages (followed by some sample chapters from other books or whatever), as well as discussion or reflection questions for each and references...he just didn't spend many pages on each of the chapters, when you take away the other materials, hence the lack of depth.
At the end of a book I ask myself some questions (and I'll give my answers for this one in parentheses):
1) Would I re-read this? (No)
2) Would I recommend this to a friend? (No)
3) Would I read something else by the author?(N0)
And that's too bad. I had some hopes for this.
I enjoy photography...there was a photographer for Life Magazine, Robert Capa, who said something to the effect that if your photos aren't interesting enough, you aren't close enough. In a similar vein this book aimed at answering some interesting questions but the answers are so general, it's as if they were shown from an altitude of 30,000 feet.
Whatever the book's description on line might tell you, the whole thing was less than 200 pages (followed by some sample chapters from other books or whatever), as well as discussion or reflection questions for each and references...he just didn't spend many pages on each of the chapters, when you take away the other materials, hence the lack of depth.
At the end of a book I ask myself some questions (and I'll give my answers for this one in parentheses):
1) Would I re-read this? (No)
2) Would I recommend this to a friend? (No)
3) Would I read something else by the author?(N0)
And that's too bad. I had some hopes for this.
Displaying 1 of 1 review