Calling the kiddos "zoomers" pretty much brought an end to the whole "ok boomer" movement. At least they were smart enough to abruptly stop once that one was turned on them. I have a 16 year-old so speaking from experience.
I'm 40 and I am legitimately trying to figure out why it is other millennials have back pain and other physical problems when I don't. That's not a flex, that's a genuine question I have whenever I see one of us say "my back hurts" or "my knee hurts".
One of two things: Hard physical labour especially with bad form, or desk jockeys not taking "use it or lose it" seriously, developing postural issues.
Generally speaking you want to be fit by 30 because after that it becomes a steep uphill battle, while maintaining or even regaining fitness you had then is way easier.
Yes, older zoomers, that means your fate might already have been sealed it's going to be an uphill battle with occasional lumbago while you regain flexibility or your bad movement habits and postural deficiencies are going to hit around 40. Now get off my lawn you can jog on the sidewalk.
See, I have the same problem (I wake up 43 years old and not sore) and I ran into the planet plenty of times as a kid. And plenty more as an alleged adult.
Am skinny, grew up tall and skinny quickly, and spent most of age 18 - 26 doing low wage manual labour. Now 30 and I'm with the "my back hurts" crew. Also have scoliosis so that may or may not relate to it
Nope, got hit by a drunk driver when I was 20 and I've had back/neck problems ever since. There are about a million reasons someone might have pain that may or may not be their fault.