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Reframing it does not address it's problem. It is not an issue of "quality of life". It's a problem of being unable to produce the goods and services required t
by rualca 6y ago
Reframing it does not address it's problem. It is not an issue of "quality of life". It's a problem of being unable to produce the goods and services required to maintain the older segment of the population, which are no longer able to generate income to provide for themselves and have an increasingly greater demand for healthcare.
- tored 6y agoThat is an assumption that our means of production stays the same, but with technology it increases. In a more and more high skilled society, increasing population can have the opposite effect, do everyone have the skills and knowledge to operate in high skill society? If not, who will feed them? Combine this with automation and old truths about increasing population to maintain standard of living falls apart. On top of that, what the lockdowns has showed us is that many jobs are not actually needed for having a functioning society.