Born in '88, I'm right in the middle of the Millennial generation(BTW, the name comes from the fact that we basically were growing up/coming of age/spending our teenage years right around the year 2000 and our teenage years were defined by 2000s culture and things like September 11th).
I'm someone who likes a lot of old things, but also enjoy technology and all that's come with it.
BTW, I've seen it speculated that we may well end up being the most computer and tech-savvy generation. I learned to use a computer using DOS and Windows 3.11. I've always been interested in/tinkered with computers, but we were the generation that saw computers evolve from early home PCs(with primitive if any GUIs) to what they are now, and were of prime age(teenagers and early 20s) when smartphones started to become "a thing." Anecdotally as someone who teaches Gen Z students(fresh out of high school) I feel lie there's actually been a decline in technological literacy, and many Gen Zers struggle with things like understanding directory structures and the like.
My generation has its faults, but then all generations do. For a lot of the current discussions around home ownership, etc-look at average wages over say the last 20 years as compared to overall cost of living and in particular home/rent prices as well as vehicle prices. Tightening your belt and saving your money on a minimum wage job just doesn't cut it, and to that subject look up some historical minimum wages from say 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, and current and plug those into inflation calculators-it's pretty enlightening and makes some of the current dollars thrown around for an "appropriate" minimum wage not look all that crazy(plus federal minimum wage is still the same as it was when I was in college-not to sidetrack too much but I remember thinking I'd struck it rich in 2008 when I got a full time 37.5 hour/week for the summer internship paying $10/hour...and yes that was good money for a college student then).