I've got an easy answer. Actually, I have two.
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People don't grow up as young as they used to. Immature girls, constantly doubting themselves, their bodies and having a bombardment of social media. Teenage anxiety on steroids, carrying over into young adulthood.
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Girls no longer have well-defined roles in society, good public role models or a bedrock of religion and morals. Whether they wish to be homemakers or CEO's, it doesn't matter, but they need to have an idea of achievable goals in life, a list of dreams they may or may not achieve and some sense of contentment and order about their personal world and decision making process.
The girls are not alright...
https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/why-are-so-many-girls-on-ssris
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- What's the optimal length for "childhood"?
- Think of them as individual persons rather than a class labeled "girls".
@Axtremus said in I've got an easy answer. Actually, I have two.:
- What's the optimal length for "childhood"?
- Think of them as individual persons rather than a class labeled "girls".
When dealing with broad, class problems, individual solutions are not feasible.
How long should childhood be? If you asked my parents or me, we'd have told you that playtime was over when you graduated high school. I think we've dragged that out to the mid-twenties and I'm not sure that's good for the individual or for society.
