What do you guys think about this psychological analysis of the Baby Boomer generation?

Hmm, well, he moreso addresses the "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" mentality Boomers are notorious for. That fascinatingly enough, the Silent Generation (who went through a lot) did not partake in nearly as much because *they knew they worked hard* and never really stopped struggling. They also had a higher awareness of unfairness, considering they're a generation who fought for rights just as strongly as TGG, yet in an even more complex and intellectual way. I think this guy is choosing to dig deeper as to why Boomers are so obsessed with the notion of "work hard, expect no help, and you're a set self-made success" even though it's so obviously untrue to most people outside their generation. It's something many of them have latched onto since their 20s/30s, growing to be an even stronger sentiment/viewpoint by their 40s, and one that they continue to believe to this very day in their increasingly old age. I think that "fuck everyone else" thing you're talking about is very intertwined with the obsession of making it/being self-made that Boomers have and always aspired to. That generation's ideal was always being as prosperous and independent as possible and they think it's virtuous to preach this aspiration in everyone because they believe everyone would be happiest getting to exist as their own king—however impractical, impossible, or at the expense of others. You often see them enabling selfishness and shortcuts in their kids and other people in a way their own parents, comparatively, really looked down on. They're the unexpected old people who often pat you on the back when you admit to screwing someone else over and make gains that way. I'm generalizing of course but it's true a lot of them are highly identified and connected to the concept of being a "self-made success" and in their opinion, the best world is one that has no limits and stops for no one.