I have to agree. Working with folks in the field is usually more palatable than the online scene. However, Millennials are married to their social media. It's a disturbingly disconnected way to live, but it is their way. The Millennial generation on whole has the attention span of less than that of a goldfish. That's not an insult, but the findings of more than one university study. Field studies requires patients and determination. Two qualities that the Y gen and Millennials don't have in abundance. Bigfooting and instant gratification are mutually exclusive or at least as far as the newer generations are concerned. They also have deluded themselves into believing that they can determine the "tone" of an online response and instantly feel threatened whenever their viewpoints are questioned. This is not to say that all of the newer generations are walking personifications of the movie, "Idiocracy," but more than a few. They talk to each other using pictographs and hieroglyphics for crying out loud! LOL
I'm the first to admit that I'm one thin lap blanket from yelling at the kids to keep of my lawn, but when one takes into account the lack of attention span, craving for instant gratification, hypersensitivity to criticism, and over dependence on social media, it really isn't a shock to see interest wain for bigfoot. It's classical "Shiny Object Syndrome."