坊間對(duì)80后的議論還沒(méi)有褪去，針對(duì)90后的種種說(shuō)法又襲來(lái)了。“他們的素質(zhì)都很不錯(cuò)，可就是承受不了打擊，太容易受傷害了。”這話聽(tīng)著是不是很耳熟呢？是啊，大概因?yàn)?0后和90后這樣的情況太普遍了吧，所以人們用了一個(gè)很生動(dòng)的比喻來(lái)指代他們——Strawberry Generation。

They look chic and sophisticated. They are soft and get hurt easily. They seem unbearably spoilt and can't take much pressure. They are the so-called "Strawberry Generation".

他們看起來(lái)時(shí)尚又世故。他們軟弱也容易受傷。他們好像被寵得一塌糊涂，承受不了什么壓力。他們就是所謂的“草莓族”。

The term was coined by a Taiwan writer in one of her books about office rules. It refers to the post-60s generation of office workers, who grew up in a protected environment and got easily dented - just like strawberries - by life's lightest knocks.

“草莓族”這個(gè)說(shuō)法是由一位臺(tái)灣作家在她一本關(guān)于辦公室法則的書(shū)中創(chuàng)造出來(lái)的，它指的是60年代后出生的辦公室職員，他們像草莓一樣是在多方保護(hù)的環(huán)境中長(zhǎng)大的，生活中輕微的碰撞就能讓他們受到傷害。

This expression is now finding its way into the mainland, and refers to young workers, of only child families, who have been active in the workforce for just a year or two. They are generally well educated but are self-centered and give too much importance to appearance and material comforts.

這個(gè)說(shuō)法現(xiàn)在在中國(guó)大陸也很流行，指剛剛參加工作一兩年的獨(dú)生子女一代。他們大都受過(guò)良好的教育，但多以自我為中心，過(guò)分注重外表和物質(zhì)享受。

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