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Oddly, doesn't directly argue there's no cure for loneliness, just outlines the sad extent of loneliness today. I certainly hope there is something that can be

• stevewatson301 4y ago
  It would require better societal structures and labor laws to address mental health, which requires political will. However, just like climate change, this is a thing where you'd have to make society pass through a local minima before reaching a global maxima, and as a result it is very difficult to put this in front of a politician even for the slightest bit of consideration. And unlike the more vocal counterparts of minorities who take to the streets when they feel aggrieved, people with adverse mental health keep suffering in isolation, so it's difficult to make a political issue out of it in the first place.
• bjornsing 4y ago
  > Oddly, doesn't directly argue there's no cure for loneliness, just outlines the sad extent of loneliness today. I think this is kind of a saying among medical professionals, and we probably all agree there is no medical cure for loneliness.