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Why do more people go childfree and will this end the world?
We live in the 21st century, and many things are changing around us, from the means of transport to the way we connect with each other. Now we are trying to accept the different things that were once considered taboo, but still have a long way to go. Even today, when a couple or individual considers a childfree option, other people look at them with pity eyes, or some people don't like these types of people, and usually, they start making up bizarre stories in their heads.
The term "childfree" was used on July 3, 1972, in a Time article on the creation of the National Organization for Non-Parents. It was revived in the 1990s when Leslie Lafayette formed a later childfree group, the Childfree Network. If we talk about the U.S., women aged 40 to 44 did not have kids in the 2000s as much as in the 1970s. According to the National Survey of Family Growth, approximately 15% of American women and 24% of American men have no children by the age of 40, according to the National Survey of Family Growth. Similar trends can be found in countries such as Japan and China, where the birth rate is declining. If we talk about India's birth rate, it has an 18.2 births per 1,000 population (2020 est.) and 7.3 deaths per 1,000 population (2020 est.) of 70.03 years. The statics are changing around the world. Maybe we know the reason but are not ready to accept this fact.
Like animals, every human being had a defined life cycle since ancient times. They get married and have children to protect their bloodline. As time changes, people bear more children as they think that with more hands they will be able to earn more and give birth to more and more children. But the truth is that whatever they are doing is their own choice, but now things are changing. The question is why people are choosing the child-free option and, most importantly, whether this child-free option will end the world. Let's try to understand this.
1 Why does Millennium choose the childless option- The current generation, also known as the Millennium Generation or Generation Z and people think they don't like to...
The term "childfree" was used on July 3, 1972, in a Time article on the creation of the National Organization for Non-Parents. It was revived in the 1990s when Leslie Lafayette formed a later childfree group, the Childfree Network. If we talk about the U.S., women aged 40 to 44 did not have kids in the 2000s as much as in the 1970s. According to the National Survey of Family Growth, approximately 15% of American women and 24% of American men have no children by the age of 40, according to the National Survey of Family Growth. Similar trends can be found in countries such as Japan and China, where the birth rate is declining. If we talk about India's birth rate, it has an 18.2 births per 1,000 population (2020 est.) and 7.3 deaths per 1,000 population (2020 est.) of 70.03 years. The statics are changing around the world. Maybe we know the reason but are not ready to accept this fact.
Like animals, every human being had a defined life cycle since ancient times. They get married and have children to protect their bloodline. As time changes, people bear more children as they think that with more hands they will be able to earn more and give birth to more and more children. But the truth is that whatever they are doing is their own choice, but now things are changing. The question is why people are choosing the child-free option and, most importantly, whether this child-free option will end the world. Let's try to understand this.
1 Why does Millennium choose the childless option- The current generation, also known as the Millennium Generation or Generation Z and people think they don't like to...
