Where Have All The Good Men Gone Analysis

As addressed in the UN General Assembly by John F Kennedy that “We have the power to make this the best generation of mankind in history of the world or to make it the last”. According to freelance writer of human resources Kathryn Tyler clarifies the effectiveness and influence of digital technology; where as “Where Have All the Good Men Gone” by Kay S. Hymowitz., has a more experiential aspect on the pre-adulthood of men. Both articles characterize and thoroughly explain the generations; however, the author’s writing techniques are distinguishable because Tyler shares her opinion on millennials by incorporating a third party perspective. Hymowitz reveals her intake on male peers by describing practical examples shared by her peers and their personal experiences.
The writer’s technique in “The Tethered Generation” is subjective because the author makes the inference on how communication technologies have interfered with the ways millennials communicate, work, and interact. As stated in the article “while previous generations looked to their friends for direction, today’s technology allows a perceptual connection to peers, leaving little room for autonomy” (Tyler 478-479). The author’s choice of words reveals that she is trying to voice out an opinion against millennials’
Hymowitz’s exasperating tone in the article specifies her belief that single men are not dependable in any circumstances. The author consequentially identifies male peers as frat boys, maladroit geeks, or grubby slackers (Hymowitz 493). The author makes a visual connection with her audience that women are moving forward economically and the characteristics that men once possessed are no longer associated with words like “fortitude, stoicism, courage, and fidelity” (Hymowitz