Let me try to close the gap on this whole boomer/zoomer debate. On the garbage example, you're correct the right response in the immediate term is to just go deal with the problem yourself because no one else will and fixing problems is good for you. It's a particularly good short-term goal for people who have fallen into a rut. It's Jordan Peterson's clean your room, make your bed etc.

Where I agree with the other side is the righteous anger they have for what society has become. Just cleaning your room, cleaning the garbage or whatever falls woefully short and is kind of patronizing given the headwinds young White men face today. Particularly when we look at the taxes coming from our paystubs every two weeks. And then look at the trash and migrants everywhere, the cost of homes, the general decline in quality of life etc etc. I could go on. 

If this situation doesn't fill you with an unbelievable rage and make you want to burn the system down so that your children don't have to grow up in a society like this. That is also a loser mentality. Our problems are a lot bigger and can't be just solved by dealing with it yourself.

It requires a full-scale societal 180. And they are right to focus their attention on that problem. Any boomers who think this attitude amounts to just young guys whining and feeling sorry for themselves are out of touch and frankly won't be much use to us moving forward.

The correct attitude is not, "keep your head down and don't worry about it, focus on yourself and your family".   

The correct attitude is, go clean up the trash on the vacant lot and then show up to the next town hall meeting and force change or whatever the equivalent is in your situation. 

The correct attitude is also not to blackpill about the fact that our generation got rugpulled, but to look at it as an opportunity for greatness. Be the old man who can sit amongst his grandchildren talking about how he and his friends helped saved the West. Oh and also one time I spent a day cleaning up a vacant lot across the way for the good of my neighborhood.