At the present time, the population of some countries includes a relatively large number of young adults, compared with the number of older people. Do the advantages of this situation outweigh the disadvantages?

Nowadays some countries have more young adults than older people. For most nations have faced with a serious ageing problem like China and Japan, I hold the view that this proportion of the population bears relatively more advantages.

At first, Young adults can prompt economic development. Because the youth are more reliable working forces, they can help generate more economic profit in diverse fields, especially in labor-intensive industries. Besides, instead of being stuck into the aging problem, which always ends up as an economic slowdown, countries without that worry can mainly focus on development and spend more funds on public services like healthcare, education to make better collective well-being.

What’s more, Young adults featured as adventurous show more prospects to expand human’s frontier. Because young adults always behave vigorous as well as ambitious, they are more prone to experience new things rather than fear fails. For instance, in the development of science, thanks to numerous scientists who dared to explore the unknown fields, we come to know the world, even the universe, more clearly and exhaustively. That’s to say, young adults are likely to accelerate the progress of society and create more possibilities.

On the other hand, there may be some potential menaces in the future to some extents. As this batch of young adults gets older, the problem of population ageing come to manifest gradually. What’s worse, those who long for a sense of achievement may lead to more conflicts, while the elderly tends to be more mature.

Generally speaking, a sizable number of young adults contributes to society rather than destroys it. Although several potential problems may pose a threat to the country, they can be resolved rationally with appropriate means.

Nowadays some countries have more young adults than older people. For most nations that have faced a severe aging problem like China and Japan, I hold the view that this situation bears relatively more advantages.

At first, Young adults can prompt economic development. Because the youth are more reliable working forces, they can help generate more economic profit, especially in labor-intensive industries. Besides, instead of being stuck into the aging problem, which always ends up as an economic slowdown, countries without that worry can mainly focus on development. Thereby, younger labor forces provide masses with better collective well-being.

What’s more, Young adults show more prospects to expand the frontiers of diverse fields. Because young adults always behave vigorous as well as adventurous, they are more prone to experience new things rather than fear fails. For instance, in the development of science, thanks to numerous scientists who dared to explore the unknown fields, we come to know the world, even the universe, more clearly and exhaustively. That’s to say, young adults, are likely to accelerate the progress of society and create more possibilities.

On the other hand, there may be some potential menaces in the future to some extent. As this batch of young adults gets older, the problem of population aging come to manifest gradually. What’s worse, those who long for a sense of achievement may lead to more conflicts, while the elderly tend to be more mature.

Generally speaking, a sizable number of young adults contributes to society rather than destroys it. Although several potential problems may pose a threat to the country, they can be resolved rationally with appropriate means.