We are born in the 90s and write a positive essay on this topic.

1. Post-90s is what people like to call us the most. The post-90s is a synonym for the post-90s generation. It represents the passion and enthusiasm of the post-90s generation, as well as the weird, alien, and discordant group that people think of us. , in order to express our unique views on this world, we have popularized the artificial Martian literature to express our own views at all times. We advocate freedom, are self-centered, and always go our own way. We have our own personality, we are not bound by others, we are not oppressed by others, do we have our own rebellion, we always let parents and adults worry over and over again, we use the most popular We wear the most popular clothes now, but the clothes are not good-looking, they are clothes full of patches, not to look good, but to show off our own individuality. We are not unwilling to accept the control of our parents. But because of our own rebellious psychology, we always want to have a space for our own narration like Han Han. We like to go online and write our own voices in the space. We like to chat on QQ online and confide in that copy corner. Our own voices, on campus, we promote our own personality, we have our own class newspaper, we have our own class song, we are angry at being invaded by other countries, we cheer for the smooth convening of the Olympic Games, we are who we are, We will not change for others. We are the majority of people on the Internet, but we are small and hold up a large sky on the Internet. Most of us have become the "myopic people", but we stubbornly believe that the dynasty was despised for myopia. Gone are the days when we were "proud" of our glasses! We know that there is only one of us in the world, and there will never be anyone like us again. We are always the only one, and we are always ourselves! Express our personality and express ourselves!

2. I am a "post-90s generation", so I am young. I'm young and I'm arrogant. Youth is my capital, happiness is my partner, and a smile is always on my face. I am young, but this does not mean that I can be unscrupulous and unscrupulous. Precisely because I am young, I represent the hope and future of the country. The future of the country is waiting for those of us born in the 1990s to create; the safety and glory of the country must also be protected by us. All of this is our unshirkable responsibility as the "post-90s generation".

I am a "post-90s generation", so I pursue my own personality. I look like a girl on the outside, but I'm a "wild boy" on the inside. Those rules of "smiling without showing teeth" and "staying at home" have become "laughing openly" and "not staying at home" for me. I pursue my own individuality and do not want the rules of ancient ladies to be imposed on me. Unfortunately, I have a conservative mother. My mother always likes to use those etiquette to restrain me and limit my personality development. (I really don’t know how such a liberal grandfather could have such a conservative daughter.) In desperation, I had no choice but to be a "different person": at home, I could be the "ladylike" daughter my mother wanted, and outside the home I still remained the same. Go my own way and be my "tomboy". But I am still not accepted by my mother, alas~~~~~~~~~

I am a "post-90s generation", so I also have my idols. Today's idols are no longer limited to Premier Zhou. Chairman Mao and other great people who were talked about by the older generation are no longer popular among the "post-90s" generation. Our interest is all on those new stars. Of course, although those great people cannot top the "perfect idol list" in the minds of the "post-90s generation", they still have respect and respect for the great people. If not for their hard work, where would this happy life come from?

I am a "post-90s generation", so I have my own ideas. However, my thoughts are not inoffensive. I like to comment. Whether it's hairstyle, clothing or something else, I like to add some comments, whether it's good or bad, I say it all at once like pouring beans. Of course, some people who can't hear bad things were offended by me. Friends around me felt "disliked" when they saw some artificial people or things, so I also learned this trick.

However, when you feel that you can't stand others, do you think that maybe others can't stand you?

I am a "post-90s generation", so I long to have my own world and understand. Those born in the 1990s always feel that their parents don’t understand them, so they keep their diaries locked. Parents always don't trust their children, so they try every possible means to pick the lock. Such a family relationship is so sad! (Unfortunately, the same is true for my family.) Didn’t someone say: “Everything is built on trust”? A family is formed because of fate, but if even the most basic trust is gone, what can we talk about other things? Parents, trying every means to pry into your children's privacy does not mean that you care about your children, it is just a sick idea on your part. Although you gave birth to your children and raised them, this does not mean that your children are your accessories! They also need trust and respect! If you do that, it will hurt the young minds of your children!

"We are all good children, the kindest children..." Wang Zheng's "We Are All Good Children" sings the voice of the "post-90s generation". I am a "post-90s", so I am proud; I am a "post-90s", so I am proud. I will shoulder all the responsibilities as a "post-90s generation"!

3. When the tram of history quietly carried away the post-80s era, before it was too late to take off their makeup, the post-90s generation hurriedly appeared. Some people say that this is a generation that was born soaked in honey, submerged in all favors. It is self-evident that it is delicate and noble. Some people say that this is a generation that has grown old and mature, and has lost its innocence and innocence, leaving behind "ABCD" and "whatever."

Since the reform and opening up, we are undoubtedly the generation that has benefited the most. When my uncles and aunts were still lamenting the difficulty of studying in those days, we were already sitting in a classroom with complete hardware, listening to the teacher talk about what happened on the other side of the world. We are a generation that carries too many hopes. From the dragons and phoenixes traveling in the world in the eyes of our parents to the future of the motherland in the eyes of our teachers, invisible ropes tightly bind our open hearts. We cannot survive the struggle, but we choose to face it and choose struggle.

As a result, the Internet has become our deviant realm. We are freed from the constraints of our thoughts and can speak freely. When conservative critics are unkind to criticism, we choose to argue with reason. This is the alternative of the post-90s generation. We are no longer submissive and stick to the rules. We have broken the shackles of the three-foot podium. When the Six Classics of Art and the Four Books and Five Classics are no longer exclusive to shaking our heads, we realize the meaning of struggle in our passion. This is the fearlessness of the post-90s generation.

We are chic, we are rebellious, we are brave, and we dare to innovate. What we like is the never-ending struggle - in a unique way of the post-90s generation.

The strong and optimistic post-90s generation in the great earthquake interpreted the meaning of our "struggle". When disaster struck, these teenagers showed their tenacity and unyielding spirit time and time again. They comforted each other, fought against death, and were not afraid of the danger of amputation or even paralysis. When the beautiful white swan broke its white wings, another swan hugged her tightly: "Fly with the wings I gave you..." How many tear-jerking touches, how many tenacious and unyielding souls, how many post-90s generations who keep struggling.

We are calves who are not afraid of tigers and have the unique charm of being able to dominate ourselves. The truth that "the edge of a sword comes from sharpening, and the fragrance of plum blossoms comes from the bitter cold." no longer applies to us. In this extraordinary social situation, we already understand: it is better to struggle than to worry. We have chosen to head on, learned to swim in the ocean of learning, trekked in the mountain of books, learned to shed the burden of tradition and raise the sail of wisdom. What we believe in is "Just do it" - in a way unique to the post-90s generation.

When the world becomes wonderful because of our struggle, we will have a resounding name - the post-90s generation.