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Not sure about self proclaimed, but if "head of the childish comment politburo" is my job, I'll try and do it well. I'll start with this one from you in response to a post from frenchmagpie:
His username suggests he lives in France, so I doubt he's "freezing his tits off". But that's not the childish bit, that comes when you say "because you can't afford to have your heating on". How do you know that? I'll answer for you, you don't. It's just what you hope it is in your warped stereotypical world. You might not realise it, but on here you come across as a very strange person.
Following on from the conversation about education, I offer this piece on kids mental health and the shocking number of kids who claim to be affected with mental health issues. I also attach a line from the article, one that I think many people will agree is the obvious reason though I fully expect the label of 'dinosaur' to be attached again.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4gp19n111vo
But some experts in the field of mental health have raised another question: that is, is there really a mental health crisis or are young people simply not resilient enough?
I'm certain that I know the answer.
I'm extremely offended by this and may need a break for the sake of my mental health.........................
Anyone of a certain age can clearly see that we have a soft, spoiled generation who are mortally offended or at least they claim to be, by absolutely anything and everything. They'd have been terrified of my maths teacher, out history teacher who would hurl a board rubber at people and the geography teacher who caned me, my mate was even slippered at junior school.
God only knows who will defend the country if war ever does break out again.
Don't be soft. This is a lazy stereotype pushed by ignorant people who can't be bothered to look beyond their own privilege.
I am of a certain age and had teachers who did the same thing. They didn't terrify me, but I did (and still do) think they were **** teachers. I learned far more from those who didn't need to resort to violence to keep control. I can see the abuse you received from your teachers has really scarred you, but you need to get over it and not be such a snowflake.
The boomers and Gen X have had it really easy; no significant wars involving the UK, relatively affordable houses, cheap / free education, well paid jobs, not having to contend with 0 hours contracts or having to work for free just to have the vague chance of a shot at a job etc etc. I floated through life comparatively and now own my house, am well paid and have never had to risk my life to defend my country. I look at what my daughters have to contend with and it amazes me that they cope at all (and that doesn't even begin to cover misogyny, harassment etc that they have to face in addition to their male counterparts).
I am sure you won't be offended by this as you are made of far sterner stuff.
Yes there were some teachers I was terrified of.
I learned nothing from them, had no respect for them, hated them. I remember the one who took two of us by the hair and cracked our foreheads together - is that what you want?
What is this certain age?
And mocking people who really are extremely affected by mental health issues? Well done.
Some experts .... you quote from that article (which is a good one), but what about this one?
'However not everyone is in agreement on the issue of resilience - or the questions around the potential downsides of greater mental health awareness.
Dr Shari McDaid, head of policy and evidence (Scotland and Northern Ireland) at the Mental Health Foundation, argues that any suggestion that increased awareness is to blame for rising rates of mental health problems is "misleading".'
The article ends in this way, which I agree with:
'So, perhaps the question at the heart of the mental health crisis is less about whether young people are resilient enough - but whether they can access sufficient support to become so.'
And that support, imo, begins at home.