While I can see Claire’s point that compared with the past, economic growth has <span data-offset-key=”d47ve-1-0″>brought</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-2-0″> us a gratifying and healthy</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-4-0″> lifestyle, I align with Paul’s perspective that due to the increasing</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-6-0″> development of technology, individuals are more susceptible to unwholesome activities. As mentioned</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-8-0″> by Paul, with the convenience introduced by cell phones and computers, citizens are prone to living a sedentary life, doing fewer outdoor physical</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-10-0″> exercises</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-12-0″>, eating</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-14-0″> more high-calorie and nutrition-deficient foods, so as to lower</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-16-0″> the likelihood</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-18-0″> of preserving</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-20-0″> health. Apart from what Paul has raised</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-22-0″>, I add that in comparison with generations in the past, youngsters endure</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-24-0″> pressures in their personal</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-26-0″> and professional lives, which undermine their psychological</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-28-0″> health, contributing substantially to a person’s health. Given the above reasons, it is undeniable that individuals in the contemporary era have more difficulty gaining a healthy</span><span data-offset-key=”d47ve-30-0″> life.</span>