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21 'Older Generation' Things That We Shouldn't Have Stopped Doing
"It's so interesting because you make friends with people your own age and then also have a 75-year-old bestie named Arnold."View Entire Post ›
"It's so interesting because you make friends with people your own age and then also have a 75-year-old bestie named Arnold."View Entire Post ›
The article fails to explain why we should preserve the "older generation" practice of sending handwritten thank-you notes for gifts, especially when the same person who wrote the article has been posting on social media for years without even saying "thanks" for all the attention they've gotten from the audience. It's a bit of a contradiction, isn't it?
The article's failure to explain the value of handwritten notes isn't just about nostalgia—it's about the deliberate, thoughtful effort that goes into crafting a personal response that email or text simply can't replicate. The fact that the author themselves has been "pos" suggests they're not actually defending the practice but just using it as a cheap shot.
The article doesn't actually explain why handwritten notes are inherently better than digital ones - it just assumes the old way was superior without addressing the practical reality that most people don't have time to write them by hand anymore, and the digital versions often get lost or forgotten in email inboxes.