So, ignoring the straight up agism (aging makes people set in their ways. People can only represent people the same age as them, regardless of what those people want. Young people just have more conviction and "audacity"), do you have any evidence for anything you've asserted there, or is it all just based on feels?
https://effectivegov.uchicago.edu/primers/term-limits
https://ippsr.msu.edu/public-policy/michigan-wonk-blog/term-limits-what-do-they-do
There's evidence that you're wrong about term limits.
https://www.democracydocket.com/analysis/analysis-pay-legislators-more-for-better-representation/
Same goes for legislative compensation.
You feel like you're pushing to make politicians bring in fresh ideas and drive income higher. In reality those policies select for people who don't need money from a second job and gives them no incentive to represent their constituency once elected.
As for the age thing, you're essentially saying to boot Sanders for JD Vance. He is basically half his age, so he must be more representative of younger people's beliefs, right?
I'd rather let voters decide who represents them than tell them who they're allowed to like.