Hope you [insert pronoun here] are doing alright.
We can get you some Play-Doh, crayons and some scissors without sharp ends if you need something safe and constructive to keep your mind at ease.
This too shall pass.
We can get you some Play-Doh, crayons and some scissors without sharp ends if you need something safe and constructive to keep your mind at ease.
Labelling millennials 'snowflakes' damages their mental health, reveals survey of 16-24 year olds
The controversial term is now fashionable to use when describing young adults who are seen as taking offence easily and emotionally vulnerable.
Almost three quarters of 16-24 year olds surveyed believe the moniker is unfair and are adamant it could negatively affect their mental health.
The findings, made by insurance firm Aviva, were derived from a survey of 2,022 British participants between those ages.
The thoughts were echoed by adults of all ages, with 58 per cent claiming the label is unfairly applied, the survey showed.
A further 57 per cent felt that the term 'generation snowflake' could also harm the mental health of young people.
The worst affected
A separate study also released by Aviva today suggests that 16-24 year olds are the worst-affected by mental health issues.
Around three in five have experienced a mental health condition, compared to just under half of adults over the age of 24.
Some 46 per cent of young adults say they have suffered from anxiety in the past 12 months - significantly higher than the 35 per cent recorded by adults.
It comes after the Government's behaviour tsar last February labelled students who demand to be protected from controversial views as snowflakes.
Tom Bennett said that the problem began at school when too many children were protected from the 'harsher realities of the world'.
And last month the Mail on Sunday uncovered that growing numbers of 'snowflake' students are appealing for special exemptions after missing essay deadlines.
Our paper's investigation found top universities, including Oxford and Cambridge, were inundated with thousands of appeals last year - because students overslept.
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This too shall pass.