I guess it depends on the level of social atomization. Imagine having a sibling that's not into software development but can still buy a house and raise some k

I guess it depends on the level of social atomization. Imagine having a sibling that's not into software development but can still buy a house and raise some kids and have medical care. I got mine, F you, isn't very scalable and most people don't live like that. I'm an older gen-x when you were born I was a young teen biologically possible for you to be a generation younger than me but its stretching the definition. The income level is about right, I'm precisely at the 95th percentile where I live. For me, times are good and will stay that way until the inevitable wave of income inequality reaches me, I'll go down later than a lot of people but it hits everyone eventually. Being poor is going to be interesting. I was as a student. It'll be like a second childhood kinda, I suppose.