If you think that I am defending people who made bad choices and blaming it on the people who raised them, then my point is going WAY over your head. I am talking about social learning - what people are taught by the institutions they are raised in (school, sports, jobs, etc.).

If a snowflake wants to get themselves into $100k debt for a gender studies degree, work as a barista and tweet about politics and how everything should be free, all while occupying a bedroom at their parents's house because they made some shitty financial choices, that's on them.

I don't know what "responsibility" anyone is attempting to transfer, but at least in my situation, I can give a lot of credit to my parents for raising me correctly and not allowing me to be one of the people referenced in my previous paragraph. My education is paid off, I purchased a house in my mid-20s and I have a strong work ethic in my chosen career.

If anything I get the "millennial" ridicule for being frugal and smart with my money. I don't subscribe to cable television and I don't care about owning "stuff" because I prefer less clutter. I have a decent size house but not too large of a yard (which is only really criticized greatly in America I believe) and I use whatever equipment my work provides me with, without spending my own money.