{"id":5603,"date":"2016-04-19T21:18:18","date_gmt":"2016-04-19T15:48:18","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/13.201.39.237\/?p=5603"},"modified":"2016-04-19T21:18:18","modified_gmt":"2016-04-19T15:48:18","slug":"netflix-living-with-yourself-millennial-manual-for-accepting-your-flaws","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/13.207.105.184\/?p=5603","title":{"rendered":"Netflix\u2019s Living with Yourself Provides a Millennial Manual for Accepting Your Flaws"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

N<\/span><\/p><\/div>

etflix is the average millennial\u2019s entertainment, but also their friend and <\/span>therapist<\/span><\/a>. So now that I\u2019m counting down the days when I transition from office life to freelancing (read: unemployment), I\u2019ve been going back to streaming well in search of creative inspiration to tide me over in this confusing time. And that\u2019s when I stumbled upon <\/span>Living with Yourself<\/span><\/i>, a Paul Rudd-starrer that paints a searingly accurate take on the battle the millennial generation faces over \u201cliving their best life\u201d.<\/span>\n\nMillennials<\/span><\/a> are well acquainted with feeling burnt out and looking back at old pictures of ourselves when we looked younger and happier, with denser hairlines, and shinier career prospects. The past seems rosy as opposed to right now, where the few of us with \u201creal jobs\u201d are only sticking to them because the job market is shite and the rest of us are only living with our parents because we can\u2019t afford rent. Heck! We\u2019ve been called <\/span>the burnout generation<\/span><\/a> even though half of us are yet to turn 30.\u00a0<\/span>\n\nAnd it\u2019s this exact visceral feeling of unworthiness that Timothy Greenberg\u2019s <\/span>Living with Yourself <\/span><\/i>explores so well. The movie digs deep into the human emotion of self-doubt through the story of Miles Elliot, played by an in-form Paul Rudd. Once a much-revered marketing whiz, Miles\u2019 career, and indeed his whole life, hasn\u2019t picked up the way he\u2019d have expected. His approaching <\/span>middle age<\/span><\/a> has only heightened his cynicism. Clearly, Miles needs to get his mojo back, so he coughs up $50,000 for a revolutionary \u201ctreatment\u201d that will result in a new and improved version of himself.\u00a0<\/span>\n\nWhere <\/span>Living with Yourself <\/span><\/i>gets interesting is when it starts dealing with the procedure\u2019s aftermath, where an unforeseen twist means that the old, jaded Miles has to learn to live alongside the new and improved Mile. It\u2019s an absurd, sci-fi scenario, but the<\/span> series<\/span> is at its most relatable when the OG Miles and the new Miles are forced to figure out this clearly complex situation.\u00a0<\/span>\n\n

Heck! We\u2019ve been called the burnout generation even though half of us are yet to turn 30.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\nThe best part about <\/span>Living with Yourself <\/span><\/i>isn\u2019t just the measured performances and precise insight into human insecurity, but how it oscillates between <\/span>Black Mirror<\/span><\/i><\/a>-level dark to <\/span>Fleabag<\/span><\/i><\/a>-level self-aware. Watching a disheveled old Miles alongside the goody two shoes Miles 2.0 is by itself, thoroughly enjoyable. The latter has more creative inspiration, visibly better hair and smoother skin. And much to the chagrin of old Miles, almost everyone from his life seems to like this impostor much more than they ever liked him.<\/span>\n\nMiles\u2019 insecurity, triggered by what is essentially himself operating at peak efficiency, has all the telltale signs of impostor syndrome. Defined by the Harvard Business Review as \u201ca collection of feelings of inadequacy that persist despite evident <\/span>success<\/span><\/a>,\u201d impostor syndrome is probably a familiar feeling to anyone working in a creative field. Even the best of us aren\u2019t spared.\u00a0<\/span>\n\nAward-winning author Neil Gaiman, whose work has been adapted for TV and film, once <\/span>spoke<\/span><\/a> of suffering from impostor syndrome. \u201cSome years ago, I was lucky enough to be invited to a gathering of great and good people: artists and <\/span>scientists<\/span><\/a>, writers and discoverers of things. And I felt that at any moment they would realise that I didn\u2019t qualify to be there, among these people who had really done things.\u201d He ends his story by recounting how he bumped into another Neil, who shared that he was also suffering from impostor syndrome. That Neil was Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon. And Gaiman felt a bit better. \u201cBecause if Neil Armstrong felt like an imposter, maybe everyone did. Maybe there weren\u2019t any grown-ups, only people who had worked hard and also got lucky and were slightly out of their depth, all of us doing the best job we could, which is all we can really hope for.\u201d\u00a0<\/span>\n\nThere were multiple points in the eight episode-long series where my own impostor syndrome was triggered. Miles\u2019 all-too-relatable struggle to meet <\/span>deadlines<\/span><\/a>, while also trying to gain back his lost confidence, hit close to home \u2013 as creative professionals, we\u2019re expected to come up with something out of the box every day. After five years in the industry, I\u2019ve learnt that the only creative professionals that aren\u2019t absolutely full of cynicism, are the ones who either have their dealer or therapist or both on speed dial.<\/span>\n\n

Most millennials will identify with Miles\u2019 struggles with impostor syndrome since, at some point or the other, we\u2019ve felt the pressure of living up to the expectations set by our own past selves. <\/p><\/blockquote> \n\nIn one memorable sequence, real Mike and clone Mike get into a scuffle over the latter\u2019s growing affection for his <\/span>wife<\/span><\/a>. \u201cAre you jealous of yourself?\u201d Mike\u2019s wife asks him. It shows how in the end, we are all metaphorically battling a version of ourselves that we <\/span>think <\/span><\/i>we are capable of being. It\u2019s always You vs The Ideal Version of You. And this battle can be triggered by something as mundane as seeing your friend\u2019s <\/span>Instagram feed<\/span><\/a>, leading to agonising hours of unfairly comparing yourself to them and wondering whether or not you\u2019re worthy of success at all. Indeed, the worst kind of emotional abuse is the one we inflict on ourselves.<\/span>\n\nMost millennials will identify with Miles\u2019 struggles with impostor syndrome since, at some point or the other, we\u2019ve felt the pressure of living up to the expectations set by our own past selves. A lot of us would likely jump at the chance of having a new and improved version of ourselves take over our lives. But that\u2019s where <\/span>Living with Yourself <\/span><\/i>excels. It exposes the downside of what would happen if there really was a 2.0 version of you that was rolled off an assembly line. It might surprise you how perhaps we are already the most ideal versions of ourselves right now, self-doubt, warts, and all.<\/span>\n\nI\u2019m glad I watched <\/span>Living with Yourself <\/span><\/i>at a time in my life where things look more uncertain than ever. It\u2019s taught me to take that cynical voice in the back of my head with a pinch of salt. And if you\u2019re the kind of person who is their worst critic and always feel like you aren\u2019t intelligent enough, or attractive enough, or lovable enough, then perhaps watching it might help you too. But if you take this <\/span>writer<\/span><\/a>\u2019s advice, you\u2019re enough either way.\u00a0<\/span>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

With two Paul Rudds living side by side, Netflix\u2019s Living with Yourself shows how, in the end, we are all metaphorically battling a version of ourselves that we think we are capable of being. And the worst kind of emotional abuse is the one we inflict on our confidence.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":166,"featured_media":5604,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[82],"tags":[9507,9508,1245,1341,9509],"class_list":["post-5603","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-pop-culture","tag-imposter-syndrome","tag-living-with-yourself","tag-millennials","tag-netflix","tag-paul-rudd"],"yoast_head":"\nNetflix\u2019s Living with Yourself Provides a Millennial Manual for Accepting Your Flaws<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"With two Paul Rudds living side by side, Netflix\u2019s Living with Yourself shows how, in the end, we are all metaphorically battling a version of ourselves that we think we are capable of being. 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