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Bryan Cranston won four Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his portrayal of Walter White in AMC's Breaking Bad. He holds the honor of being[…]
Millennials are criticized for not working hard and wanting a participation trophy. Bryan Cranston doesn’t buy it. He thinks they have valuable lessons to teach older generations, if they can listen.
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Not many people are born with genius, says Bryan Cranston. You’ve got to work for aptitude and success. It’s a trait—hard work—that Millennials are too often criticized for not having. But having returned recently from a USO show and seen young people accepting responsibility and taking charge, Cranston feels confident about the leadership of the future. He’ll feel even more confident if older generations find ways to listen to younger ones. In fact, it’s an important learning tool. Allowing yourself to be a beginner at something—even though you may be an expert at “X” or “Y”—is a trait as humbling as is it empowering. Cranston’s book is the spectacular memoir A Life in Parts.


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