I'm not armed for a philosophical battle, but the author seems to have a certain pretension to know what a good life is, and how others aren't living it. Yet th

I'm not armed for a philosophical battle, but the author seems to have a certain pretension to know what a good life is, and how others aren't living it. Yet the picture he paints I would very much question exists. I'd have a very different take on the article if the author told their own story of (tiktok + adderall + chatgpt + porn + stuffed animals + calling people snowflakes) and how it was not a good life and turned it around, and would definitely see the wisdom in that. Just enumerating what somehow triggers you and turning it into a tirade about how others should their life, not something I consider very wise. Obviously it will still resonate with individuals who struggle (as seen in the comments), but it will also further cement the grumpy old grandpa "kids these days suck" attitude (as seen in the comments too).