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Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation-Anne Helen Petersen

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A BEST BOOK OF THE FALL AS SEEN IN: Apartment TherapyBook RiotBusiness InsiderBuzzFeedDaily NebraskanEntertainment WeeklyEsquireFortuneHarper’s BazaarHelloGigglesLinkedInO MagazineTime Magazine“[A] razor sharp book of cultural criticism . . . With blistering prose and all-too vivid reporting, Petersen lays bare the burnout and despair of millennials, while also charting a path to a world where members of her generation can feel as if the boot has been removed from their necks.”EsquireAn analytically precise, deeply empathic book about the psychic toll modern capitalism has taken on those shaped by it. Can’t Even is essential to understanding our age, and ourselves.”—Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times best-selling author of Why We’re Polarized An incendiary examination of burnout in millennials—the cultural shifts that got us here, the pressures that sustain it, and the need for drastic change Do you feel like your life is an endless to-do list? Do you find yourself mindlessly scrolling through Instagram because you’re too exhausted to pick up a book? Are you mired in debt, or feel like you work all the time, or feel pressure to take whatever gives you joy and turn it into a monetizable hustle? Welcome to burnout culture. While burnout may seem like the default setting for the modern era, in Can’t Even, BuzzFeed culture writer and former academic Anne Helen Petersen argues that burnout is a definitional condition for the millennial generation, born out of distrust in the institutions that have failed us, the unrealistic expectations of the modern workplace, and a sharp uptick in anxiety and hopelessness exacerbated by the constant pressure to “perform” our lives online. The genesis for the book is Petersen’s viral BuzzFeed article on the topic, which has amassed over seven million reads since its publication in January 2019.Can’t Even goes beyond the original article, as Petersen examines how millennials have arrived at this point of burnout (think: unchecked capitalism and changing labor laws) and examines the phenomenon through a variety of lenses—including how burnout affects the way we work, parent, and socialize—describing its resonance in alarming familiarity. Utilizing a combination of sociohistorical framework, original interviews, and detailed analysis, Can’t Even offers a galvanizing, intimate, and ultimately redemptive look at the lives of this much-maligned generation, and will be required reading for both millennials and the parents and employers trying to understand them.

Book Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation Review :



I enjoyed reading the book, but I've never seen a book with more obvious typos than this one. I estimate that there are at least fifty conspicuous typos in the book's 250ish short pages, which is pretty astonishing for a book from a major publisher. Perhaps something got lost in the shuffle of 2020. Aside from the typos, Petersen kept my interest through the whole read, while her utopian perspectives and her tendency to "blame the man" (figuratively but also at times seemingly literally) had me shaking my head at times.She does Millennials a disservice by telling them over and over again that it's not their fault and that any hardships they've had to endure are a direct result of the broken system. I think that she's probably right in some sense about the system being broken, but she misclassifies Millennial internet culture (e.g., endless scrolling on social media) as a *symptom* of Millennial misery, rather than what it truly is, which is a direct *cause* of Millennial misery: "We spend more time on the internet because being on the internet is our job—or because we're so fatigued that the only thing we're up for, during our approximation of leisure time, is social media, or a quick scroll of the news." Again, she's missing the point here: Endless scrolling of social media is bound to cause someone to become "fatigued."Millennials have manufactured a substantial portion of their own emotional distress by constantly looking for the next distraction on their screens; however, it's also relevant to point out that websites like BuzzFeed (where Petersen worked until 2020) certainly exacerbate the problem of endless scrolling by making the behavior extremely addicting and tough to resist. Petersen seemingly has some blood on her own hands here, but for her, it's all the system's fault and she's just sounding the alarm. This reminds me a little of the uproar over Paula Deen endorsing a diabetes medication way back when (I'm sure there's a BuzzFeed article about that). Seems like Petersen and Deen both got a little too high on their own supply. It happens I guess.With that being said, Petersen often hits the nail on the head with her commentary, and she does so with a writing style that never gets boring. While serious scholars would likely find fault with some of her assumptions and conclusions—many of which are not supported with hard data—she gives a voice to the millions of Millennials out there who feel that their experiences aren't being reflected in the economic statistics of today, such as GDP growth and the stock market. The status quo isn't sustainable, and the kids are not alright. While Petersen may not have the solution, she presents the most compelling summary of the plight of Millennials that I've seen thus far, so it's not surprising that the book has resonated with so many. Overall, it's an enjoyable read on an interesting and relevant topic, and I'm certainly glad I took the time to check it out.
I bought the book because many of my loved ones, relatives as well as friends, are in this age group. I thought the author presented their world very clearly and accurately, their frustrations and their elusive goals. However, as the book wore on I began to notice she capitalized Black and Brown but she never capitalized White. If this was a subliminal message, and I think it was, I do not appreciate being a lower case w. After all of her painstaking research and documentation, why would she do something like that?

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