This is a judge - free zone . Meaning you may judge the great unwashed freely . In fact , I want you to apportion your juiciest judgments .

Teachers, you’ve been around the block. Many of y’all have talked openly online about things like all thedifferences you’ve noticed between students in 2024 vs. when you started teaching. You’re no strangers to the fact that millennial parenting has its downs as well as its ups; for example, gentle parenting is great, but the iPads might be doing a number on kids' social skills.

Teachers have unique insights on children and parenting that most people aren’t privy to. To that end, I want to know: what are some things you think Boomer parents got right that millennial parents have kind of forgotten about?

I’ve seen teachers online frustrated with things like lack of academic discipline at home, tolerance for lying, and parents always taking their child’s sideeven when they’re undeniably in the wrong. If you have a story like that, please share it!

Perhaps you’ve noticed that millennial parents are more likely to be helicopter parents, or are otherwise overly involved in aspects of their kids' lives that miiiiight require alittlemore freedom. What have you noticed?

Maybe you’re thinking of something that millennials haven’t justforgottenabout, but have actually rejected — and perhaps have gone a little too far. How has that affected their kids?

Perhaps you’ve been teaching for long enough that you taught millennials whentheywere kids, and are now teaching their children. What were their parents like?

Or maybe you had the (inevitable) adult moment when you caught yourself thinking, “WhenIwas a kid, weneverwould have done xyz!” These moments are real. The kids are cringe. This is a safe space — tell me about it!

Whatever comes to mind, indulge me and share down below! Peopleloveto hear this kind of stuff. Or, if you prefer to stay anonymous, feel free to check out thisGoogle form. Your insight may be shared in an upcoming BuzzFeed Community post!

Add Yours badge

This is a judge-free zone. Meaning you can judge people freely. In fact, I want you to share your juiciest judgments.

Two children lying on grass, focused on tablets in colorful protective cases

Quinta Brunson is captured expressing a serious look while seated in a classroom, wearing a lanyard and a blue sweater

Mila Kunis sits in a car, wearing a white shirt and a gray blazer, speaking with an unseen woman outside the car. A dog with a bike helmet is in the backseat

Two women sit on a couch by large windows, engaging in a focused conversation. One woman is wearing a sweater, while the other wears a collared shirt

Amy Poehler in a classic scene from "Mean Girls," wearing a light top and necklace, speaking with another character whose back is to the camera

Miley Cyrus smiling while sitting in a room with a whiteboard and flowers in the background