>> before fixing the quality of life first... That sounds like whataboutism. Many people are happy with the way they live their lives, except for the aging bi

>> before fixing the quality of life first... That sounds like whataboutism. Many people are happy with the way they live their lives, except for the aging bit. Many social problems that affect quality of life are caused by aging, including the need for child birth (emphasis in need because some enjoy raising children), the need to care for aging parents, horrible health problems (and their associated financial cost), and even poverty--just check wealth distribution across age cohorts. Speaking of which, what's the point of working hard and saving, if when retirement comes one is already an old wretch?