Birth rates have hit historic lows in developed economies. It's a trend that's reshaping society in ways we're only beginning to understand. Meanwhile, some tech entrepreneurs are bucking the norm entirely—building unusually large families at a time when most are opting for fewer or no children. This contrasts starkly with broader demographic patterns, raising questions about how different worldviews approach long-term thinking and resource allocation. Whether driven by ideological conviction, financial capacity, or simply different lifestyle choices, these outliers highlight the growing divergence in how people structure their lives in the 21st century.
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SelfCustodyIssues
· 3h ago
Can't keep up anymore. They have ten kids and still earn passively, while we have to sell everything just to have one.
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RadioShackKnight
· 12-22 19:01
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ImpermanentSage
· 12-22 18:51
Hmm... so the wealthy can go against the odds? I think this is just a game of resource allocation rights.
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BearMarketBard
· 12-22 18:40
Oh my, these tech pros are really ridiculous. Can having so many children really change the population trend?
Speaking of which, isn't this just another way of saying that the rich can be willful...
The declining birth rate actually reflects rational choices, not some ideological issue.
Can those people really support the pension pool by having so many kids? Dream on.
The Web3 startup scene is the same, everyone wants to build a rich second-generation empire, haha.
Is there any essential difference from wealth disparity? It feels like old wine in a new bottle.
So the question arises, what will their children do in the end... continue to have kids?
Ultimately, it's still ability that determines choices, and we common folks can only watch.
This trend of disparity is even more evident in the crypto market, the Matthew effect is playing out daily.
Birth rates have hit historic lows in developed economies. It's a trend that's reshaping society in ways we're only beginning to understand. Meanwhile, some tech entrepreneurs are bucking the norm entirely—building unusually large families at a time when most are opting for fewer or no children. This contrasts starkly with broader demographic patterns, raising questions about how different worldviews approach long-term thinking and resource allocation. Whether driven by ideological conviction, financial capacity, or simply different lifestyle choices, these outliers highlight the growing divergence in how people structure their lives in the 21st century.