Analysis Of The Generation X By Douglas Coupland

In this novel, the Generation X, written by Douglas Coupland, greatly illustrates the idea of consumerism through societal and cultural individuals who are known to be in their twenties. Moreover, these certain individuals are the ones who seem to have more guidance than they tend to utilize ever in their lifetime, are jobless, tend to consume a lot of entertainment through television on a daily basis, and work in insufficient career openings. The author, Coupland is in no interest to provide a reasonable solution to help save the disappointed people from the Generation X but clearly sets the idea to publish the lifestyle of these people and the variety of options their lifestyles have carried with them. For instance, carrying the basement
He thought that they do not help in easing you from different situations you are confronted with that life tends to throw at you. Moreover, Dag and his friends recognized that marriages started to fail and things, such as financial or emotional, weren't right within ones marriage. "Worry not mother for if marriage fails divorce can always suffice." (Coupland 178) Also, it is known that the products, which are technological and technical, should tend to serve a way to facilitate life, foster alienation and the greatest constructive actions now besides watching T.V is going out to shop for material objects. In addition, in this novel, Dag is believed to be a person with an opinion about the television being a highly accessible media that can shape people's lives and is influential in generation x in primary ways. The television gives an opportunity to connect with people outside the world and receive information on the outside world. It also helps people compare with others. Thus, Dag and his friends agreed that "tele-parablizing" serves as a fundamental idea to the Generation X. They had debated that it is known to be necessary that members part of the Generation X should use aspects of TV series to demonstrate their