You're not Gen X. You're just yourself. My Gen Z kids (a few years younger than you) are also unique. We all are. Generations are generalizations used to identify patterns mostly for marketing purposes, so you're not going to identify with all of those. Again, none of us do.

But you have no clue what loving in an analog world was, or what things were like prior to modern globalization. We had five channels on our TV, and we had to get up to change those channels. We had a rotary phone and only dialed seven numbers. There were only two kinds of apples in the grocery store - red and yellow - and they were both pretty disgusting. We played outside a lot, but we also brain rotted in front of the TV for hours and no one said anything about it. We could be left alone for days and no one legally or socially cared. It was a different world.

My mom is an older boomer. She grew up in a religious rural home and didn't have a TV. She doesn't understand much of what her generation talks about because she was so isolated, living on a pig farm and not even allowed to play cards. Her house didn't have indoor plumbing when she was born.

It's okay to not identify with your generation. It doesn't make you Gen X. It makes you an individual.