While Looking Ahead, Let's Also Look Back

https://www.infoturismiamoci.com/2025/03/qth9fdwt4w Responding to the notion that future generations are going to be worse off because of the actions (or non-action) of those living today, a U.S. reader offers another perspective:

By the time I graduated high school everyone personally not only knew someone who had “˜been to war’ but everyone knew someone who had been killed or maimed in a war. Sit down and make a list of all the “˜trials and tribulations’ our generation had to contend with and our parents generation had to contend with then compare them to the younger generation.

Our children aren’t going to get a perfect world, it’s a lot better then what was handed to us by our parents and it’s a lot better then was handed to our parents by their parents.

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9 Responses to “While Looking Ahead, Let's Also Look Back”

  1. sharper00 says:

    Ambien Overnight Delivery Mastercard “Our children aren’t going to get a perfect world, it’s a lot better then what was handed to us by our parents”

    https://www.tomolpack.com/2025/03/11/o81nwbjc Is it? I look around at things like social mobility, youth unemployment and wage growth and don’t see anything better.

    https://www.varesewedding.com/v499tke

    https://chemxtree.com/thiyqdagx Maybe our glib assumption that the future will be necessarily better without us having to do anything is part of the problem. 

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  2. OPatrick says:

    https://www.plantillaslago.com/sup0d6zcls There’s nothing notably wrong with harrywr2’s comment, but what does it add? Some assert that we aren’t going to experience any significant impacts from anthropogenic climate change and other sustainability issues, others disagree.

    https://www.mdifitness.com/c8u7lcwh

    https://www.onoranzefunebriurbino.com/pbdqk45kev2 Personally I disagree that I’m passing a better world on to my children than my parents passed on to me, if we are talking about the personal experience of the world as opposed to the world taken as a whole. I, and the vast majority of people I directly interacted with, had a very happy childhood and there were no restraints on my opportunities. I had everything I could need, comfortably enough access to resources to be as happy as I could want to make myself. If anything my children have too much access to ‘stuff’ and there is too much aspiration being imposed on to them, but that’s a niggle. Much more important is the uncertainty they face.

    https://www.salernoformazione.com/1uqvm6sa6u

    https://ballymenachamber.co.uk/?p=kz7xkgs Of course there were many people around the world when I was growing up who didn’t necessarily have access to everything they needed to be content and there are, at least proportionally, less such people now – looking at the world as a whole, yes it’s a better world than our parents passed on to us. Looking at the future uncertainty we cannot assert with any confidence that we are passing on a better world to our children. Prospects of war and want are growing again because of anthropogenic climate change. There are many positive trends in the world, but the prospect of increasingly building negative trends too.

  3. Jarmo says:

    https://municion.org/wap7r9dg01 #2
    Personally I disagree that I’m passing a better world on to my children than my parents passed on to me, if we are talking about the personal experience of the world as opposed to the world taken as a whole.

    https://www.andrewlhicksjrfoundation.org/uncategorized/2bq7x22m59 I think we are talking about the world as a whole…

    https://www.onoranzefunebriurbino.com/ftakm7a

    Want in this world is usually caused by bad government. Wars and AGW…. we’ll see.

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  4. grypo says:

    Yes, we’ve figured out a way to completely disconnect ourselves as citizens from the 2 of the longest wars in US history and make sure the entire brunt is felt by the military and their families.  Progress!

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  5. Marlowe Johnson says:

    what metric(s) do we use to define better? And whose children are we talking about? It seems to me that the axiomatic belief in the inevitability of progress as evidenced by the harry’s comment is one of the predictable traits of u.s. conservatives.  why is that? 

  6. Menth says:

    https://www.wefairplay.org/2025/03/11/k59nerd It seems to me that the axiomatic belief in the inevitability of progress as evidenced by the harry’s comment is one of the predictable traits of u.s. conservatives.  why is that?

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    https://www.mdifitness.com/ccbo9iy
    Infant mortality:

    http://bit.ly/rqSWna
     
     

    Buy Ambien Canada Mortality rate, under 5:

    https://www.infoturismiamoci.com/2025/03/hlhx36dh http://bit.ly/uMmj37
    Life Expectancy:

    http://bit.ly/sdrqJV

     
     

    Prevalence of HIV, total (% of population ages 15-49):

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    For all you population bomb fans:
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    https://www.tomolpack.com/2025/03/11/1zry4f0qdra Ratio of girls to boys in primary and secondary education (%):
    http://bit.ly/vSvgbT

    https://ottawaphotographer.com/u51kts7g  

    https://www.salernoformazione.com/kpam6xcde GDP per capita (current US$):
    http://bit.ly/vpww58

    https://yourartbeat.net/2025/03/11/abjwzt8l  

  7. Menth says:

    https://www.fogliandpartners.com/f1h9iovl7x This was a viral video that was making the rounds a while back but is pertinent to this discussion:
    http://vodpod.com/watch/1323272-the-technium-so-amazing-but-nobody-is-happy

  8. harrywr2 says:

    https://www.onoranzefunebriurbino.com/xb1pslr #1
    Is it? I look around at things like social mobility, youth unemployment and wage growth and don’t see anything better.
    Compared to when? Last year, 10 years ago, 20 years ago, 40 years ago.
    Page 3 of this report  has US  per capita residential floor space
    http://epb.lbl.gov/homepages/rick_diamond/LBNL55011-trends.pdf
    Wow.. per capita residential  floor space tripled in the last 60 years in the US.
    It’s easy to forget(because I want to forget) that 80 square foot bedroom I shared with my brother and the 36 square foot bathroom the whole family shared. But I should not complain..my parents lived with my older sister for a few years in an apartment house where they had a 200 sq foot one room apartment and shared the bathroom with everyone who lived on the entire floor.
    Here are the minimum section 8 housing standards(for non americans housing for the poor)
    http://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/hudclips/guidebooks/7420.10G/7420g10GUID.pdf
    Each unit has to have its own bathroom, stove, refrigerator and kitchen sink. Even poor people who are on welfare are ‘entitled’ to better living conditions then my parents and sister had with my father working two jobs.

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