Gabbi Garcia and Khalil Ramos debunked assumptions about millennials and Gen Zs.
“In Real Life” host Gabbi Garcia and guest Khalil Ramos debunked common assumptions about millennials and Gen Zs for the pilot episode.
In the pilot episode, Gabbi and Khalil discussed about various misconceptions about young people nowadays — specifically the Gen Zs and millennials.
Gen Zs were defined as those who born between the years 1997 to 2015, while millennials were born between 1981 and 1996.
READ ALSO: Gabbi Garcia Talks About Working With BF Khalil Ramos For ‘IRL’
One common assumption about young people was that they tend to “job-hob” or to change work frequently.
Khalil explained that it became a tradition due to tons of opportunities, adding that it was a good thing and it was something young people need to balance — working towards their dream.
Affirming to Khalil’s statement, Gabbi said that millennials or Gen Zs were just really brave and willing to take the risk.
READ ALSO: Gabbi Garcia Describes What She Loves About Being A Gen Z
The second misconception about young people was that millennials and Gen Zs complained a lot and rant too much on social media.
Gabbi disagreed with the second misconception and said that people can’t single out Gen Zs and millennials about ranting, adding that it wa more of “being woke” on social media.
She also said that millennials and Gen Zs were more aware of what was happening around them because of social media and it was easy to get access to what was happening all over the world.
“Kaya mas maraming opinion na nasasabi, social media is a gift and we should treat it as a gift, it’s not a weapon to hurt people.” she added.
Similarly, Khalil commented that millennials and Gen Zs have more open platforms in order for them to speak about their opinions, adding that a lot of parents also wanted to say but they didn’t have a platform.
READ ALSO: Gabbi Garcia Reveals Reason Why She Initially Didn’t Want To Work With BF Khalil Ramos
Another common assumption for millennials and Gen Zs was that they felt entitled to things they didn’t earn.
Khalil admitted that he knew some people that kind of embody someone entitled as they felt entitled to a better job or more money. He also said that there’s a difference between knowing someone’s worth and being entitled.
“Fighting for your worth, it comes with values. Kung alam mong tama naman, may ilulugar naman,” Khalil said.
For Gabbi, she shared how grateful she was to her loved ones for keeping her feet on the ground.
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