Plus, Tig said, it reminds me to be patient. Seeing all these people that have passed on. I get frustrated sometimes, waiting.For people to die?Yeah. To be honest. The guys in charge of everything right now are so old. They really are, Mom. Older than you. They figured out the meaning of life in, I guess, the nineteen fifties and sixties. When it looked like there would always be plenty of everything. And they're applying that to now. It's just so ridiculous.
Tig reflects on the frustrations of waiting for change, particularly in leadership, as the older generation clings to outdated ideas about life. He expresses impatience with the decision-makers, who seem disconnected from the current realities and challenges faced today. Tig notes that these individuals, significantly older than his mother, are applying lessons from the past to a present that is drastically different.
This sentiment highlights a generational divide where the wisdom of the past no longer aligns with contemporary issues. The nostalgia for a time when resources seemed abundant contrasts sharply with the pressing need for modern solutions and adaptability in leadership roles. Tig's perspective underscores the urgency for new ideas to address current societal challenges.
