Young people are in a middle -aged crisis and are likely to be in the most difficult time in life.
According to this study, crowded mental health crisis in countries that use six English language meant that young people are no longer one of the happiest generations.
Traditionally, happiness was considered to follow the U -shape that young people have a free experience, and the middle age is harder and later to follow a more comfortable life.
But experts say that our lifelong happiness process has changed, and now well -being is steadily increasing as we get older.
Young people are now experiencing bad cases of early middle -aged crisis.
According to a paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, “The U -shaped U -shaped in the age of these countries is now gone and is replaced by a welfare crisis among young people.
Participants who surveyed the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, Canada and New Zealand have found that life satisfaction and happiness have fallen among young people, especially young women.
The widely used smartphone and social media for young people suggests that this mental health crisis matches the increase in Internet use.
Young people are in a middle -aged crisis because they are likely to be at the hardest time in life.
According to this study, the crowded mental health crisis in six English -speaking countries around the world meant that youth is no longer one of the happiest generations.
The study suggested that the increase in technology is that young people do not go out, they are sociable or have no sex, and have influenced overall happiness.
Lead Academic guardian In the United States and the United Kingdom, welfare has dropped sharply and pointed out that online social media, cyber harassment and body shaming are growing.
‘Young people are isolated. There aren’t many people sitting there by phone. They do not go farewell. Play with friends, interact with others, or have a lot of sex. ‘
He added: Young people are in deep confusion and difficulties. And the question is what we do about it? And we don’t know. ‘
Other studies have led to the connection between the youth mental health crisis, untreated social media, unstable employment and climate crisis.
Young people also like to be outside the job market in mental health.
