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Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: March 8th, 2026

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  • Wow! That’s a funny take. Us Gen. X raised ourselves, raised our siblings. Learned how to control our emotions, learned how to cook, clean while children. And learned how to play without the internet.

    Then we built the web and everything that goes along with it. Whether Gen x and boomers you would have none of this that you’re using a communicator right now. That phone your using was built by us. The databases that run this social app. Same. Pretty much everything you take for granted now that didn’t exist for us was built by us.

    Calling us lazy is ridiculous as every Gen x I know worked multiple jobs including myself and my wife. The grind was real as times were extremely tough in the '90s within 12% inflation at times and double digit unemployment. Things that people now wouldn’t even be able to deal with. Gen Z is too concerned about their feeling and emotions to even be good workers today.

    Tell me something gen Z has built.




  • It wasn’t because everybody worked and put in what was required to fix it.

    Any company with old code was in danger. Every Bank everything had to work their asses off to get all these changes made and test it. Still some things failed but it could have been much much worse if people didn’t panic and put in the time to fix it











  • The Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) Clinical Trials Long-Term Follow-up Findings (2020): View the study on PubMed This landmark publication evaluates the 20-year outcomes regarding breast cancer incidence and mortality between combined and estrogen-only therapies. (Chlebowski et al., 2020)

    1. The Collaborative Group on Hormonal Factors in Breast Cancer Global Epidemiological Meta-Analysis (2019): View the analysis overview on the Oxford Cancer Epidemiology Unit This massive global collaboration reanalyzed data from over 100,000 women across dozens of epidemiological studies to define how different types and durations of HRT affect long-term breast cancer risks.

    2. The Million Women Study Study Design and Cohort Characteristics: View the study via NCBI PMC This provides the foundational data and operational structure for the UK population-based cohort tracking real-world health outcomes in relation to HRT use.

    3. Comprehensive Literature & Oncology Reviews Oncological Benefit-Risk Profile Review: View the full text via NCBI PMC A broad review analyzing the balance of risks regarding endometrial, ovarian, breast, and colorectal cancers. Modern Formulations & Breast Cancer Risk Analysis: View the full text via NCBI PMC A review investigating how different synthetic versus alternate biological hormone paths interact with breast tissue.