So, in studio 3B, instead of drawing a model 3 dimensionally in rhino (a software tool used by students and faculty) he instructed all students to instead draw a plan and section without developing a model first. First impressions were a bit astounded by this instruction. The task was difficult at first but became fun after a few more attempts. Other instances of old-world procedures were that of business points and a few lectures. Honestly, I’ve never really met a person old-fashioned enough to reference superheroes and movies from before I was born. He or she was a very strict, honest and straight forward person to talk to. He wasn’t like any professor that would subtly let you know that your work was wrong or missing a drawing. This person would sternly bring up any inconsistencies seen when reviewing or presenting our work. 

This brings me to the leading topic of this blog. My professor made me think of why he preferred and respected old-fashioned norms than the ones today. In his or her line of business, he or she has dealt with Millennials. Millennials view on the world is extraordinarily distinct to say the least. They value towards being their own bosses and prefer not to waste time in domestic chores or start a family and have children until they’re successful enough to carry one. To them, however the feel about the past generation is seen as primitive and prefer to go against or directly contrary to a baby boomers' beliefs. Instead, industries that occupy spaces individually with employees that have their very own desk. A human-millennial perspective trend would have employees working in the same desk in order to collaborate and interact with another. Plus, it's much more common to find the modern, multifunctional, minimalist space now a days. I think their way of a creative design spaces for the fastidious, but technology dependent culture is necessary today.