This is such a cliche. I cringe at this 'snowflake' narrative which is what you're alluding too.
I also cringe at the entitlement in generations who feel they've 'earned' their second homes, property portfolios and 2, 3 or 4 times a year holidays and don't realise the impact this has on others.
Meanwhile millennials get shafted from both sides - repaying student loans, ridiculous childcare costs, saving for deposits, crazy rents and now higher NI to pay for your social care (or Brexit lets be honest - which older generations voted for more than most)
Yep. And also not much mentioned, the fact that one of the main reason companies have supressed salaries for current staff in recent decades is that they are still syphoning off company profits to pay for defined benefit pension schemes for boomers who have retired, that they europe never have committed to if they were running companies in a responsible manner and which the staff who are paying for it will not receive themselves.
They took tax cuts from North Sea oil rather than asking the Government to invest it in a sovereign wealth fund like Norway. They knew about climate change but did nothing. They took free educationa then decided young people now should pay. They got generous benefits if out of work. They had grammar schools to attend if they were poor but bright. They had decent apprenticeship programmes and jobs for life. They could hitch hike around Europe with an expectation of not ending up dead in a ditch. They've had the triple lock and the entire country shut down and lose jobs etc to protect them.
Yet we are the snowflakes, Just a tiny bit of empathy for how our situations are not as favourable - despite inside loos and smartphones and better availability of avocados - would not go amiss.