
bbwqs_v
autist
★★★★★
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2022
- Posts
- 467
- Online
- 27d 12h 33m
being 20, i've never lived in my parents' adult years (age 20-30) in the 1980-1990s, i don't know truly what it was like, with the unique problems they faced. sure, dating apps & hookup culture wasn't as widespread, so there was no globalised mating market & increased hypergamy. but the sexual revolution already happened in the 1960s. considering i reside in SEA, i assume the cultural shift took some time and traditional values were still in place.
regarding jobs, i wonder how good adults in the 1980-1990s had it, people often talk about the days where a college education would get you a high paying job enough to feed a family, back when degrees were rare. what years were these times in? plus, people also always talk about how surviving in today's world is becoming ever more so competitive. nowadays, for the average kid to be successful, you gotta start early, be well prepared in education, be involved in some extracurricular hobby with a reasonably high level of competence, take tuition classes, do internships, always be keeping up to date with latest developments, etc.
it seems to me like the importance of genetics is only growing across generations & time. i can't exactly point out the reasons why, maybe it's because most people have access to the internet now and can learn anything they want. and if everyone can learn information or a skill and do it, it becomes less valuable, so immutable traits become more prioritised
regarding jobs, i wonder how good adults in the 1980-1990s had it, people often talk about the days where a college education would get you a high paying job enough to feed a family, back when degrees were rare. what years were these times in? plus, people also always talk about how surviving in today's world is becoming ever more so competitive. nowadays, for the average kid to be successful, you gotta start early, be well prepared in education, be involved in some extracurricular hobby with a reasonably high level of competence, take tuition classes, do internships, always be keeping up to date with latest developments, etc.
it seems to me like the importance of genetics is only growing across generations & time. i can't exactly point out the reasons why, maybe it's because most people have access to the internet now and can learn anything they want. and if everyone can learn information or a skill and do it, it becomes less valuable, so immutable traits become more prioritised