To Our Readers

BRACE YOURSELF . You're not going to find an article inside bemoaning the do-nothing, risk-taking attitude of Generation X. Our Cover Story reveals just the opposite, in fact: the twenty-something generation, in many cases, is ready to do great things.

Diana Butler, who wrote about the Gen Xers for the Sentinel, watched with surprise the Winter Olympic Games this year. She discovered that, contrary to popular belief, the athletes in their twenties were not living up to—or, rather, down to—the disparaging Gen X stereotype. "As I watched...," Diana remarked, "I felt I was seeing the one-dimensional, selfish stereotype of Generation X being replaced with real, three-dimensional people, many of whom are doing far more good for society than is often recognized."

That point is echoed by a woman in her twenties who is currently working as an administrator at Harvard University. She believes that her generation is making its way, like previous generations, through the challenges it encounters. Consider today's rapidly changing workplace, for instance, or the soaring cost of a college education. Remember the time not too long ago when you could pay for a year's tuition by taking a full-time summer job?

Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

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YOUR LETTERS
June 29, 1998
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