Too Long; Didn't Read
Entitled, arrogant, lazy, spoiled, narcissistic. That’s all we hear about young cats today. In the good old days, our cats were happy to hunt for mice and live in the barn. Now they expect to be fed organic freeze-dried turkey treats while they spend all day <a href="http://www.boredpanda.com/funny-cat-snapchats/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">snapchatting</a>, <a href="https://youtu.be/4cSuws9AUkQ" target="_blank" rel="noopener">watching themselves on youtube</a>, and doing things we generally consider to be a “waste of time” (because if you don’t see the value in doing something yourself, naturally it must be a waste of time). In another light, these cats are flexible, self-expressive, risk-taking, and innovative. However you feel about your millennial cat, it would be foolish to try to change them. Accept that this is the way things are now and cater to their needs or don’t even bother having a cat. As you learn to cope with the new normal, these strategies may help you manage your own team of upstart millennials.