“I was burnt out, and earned every penny of my savings and social security and [getting to grandparents here] pensions!”

You kids are just lazy socialists who think 15-20 years of economic insecurity is worse than when we burnt out.

(General Patton tries to slap the young man with a case of nerves to “get back on the battlefield”—but his subdermal MEMS insulin pump is performing an OTA update, and he needs to check whether his granddaughter posted on instagram.

Personalized to the geriatric General’s situation, adrenaline is released from the implant, and he is able to slap the young man who wrote that exact code).

The article argues that the pandemic is to blame and that it is not about decreasing quality of young people.

It reads more like typical investor entitlement syndrome.

The WSJ opinion pages are often a laundry list of gripes against the government that investor demands that are not being met.

Of course that assumes that they all knew exactly how to do everything day one on the job. The kind of people that will feel smug and superior probably like to tell themselves these lies are true, but after 20 years on the job most of them still need the junior on the team to show them how these new fangled computermibobs work every few days.