Title: The Privileged Life of "Full-Time Children": Are They the Product of Their Parents' Success? As the baby boomer generation enters retirement age, a massive intergenerational transfer of wealth is taking place in the United States. Their offspring will inherit a substantial amount of wealth. Meanwhile, in China, some young people from affluent families are choosing to leave their jobs and become "full-time children." While it may seem like a luxurious and carefree lifestyle, the reality is that these "full-time children" are often the product of their parents' hard work and success. They are able to live comfortably without worrying about financial stability, but this comes at a price. Many of these individuals lack independence and real-world experience, as their lives have been shielded from the challenges and adversities that others face. It's important to acknowledge the role that privilege plays in the lives of these individuals and to recognize that their ease of living is not necessarily a result of their own achievements. As society continues to shift and evolve, it's crucial that we work towards creating more equal opportunities for all individuals to succeed, regardless of their background or circumstances. In conclusion, let's not glamorize the lives of "full-time children" without recognizing the privilege that provides them with such a lifestyle. It's time to focus on creating a society that fosters equal opportunities and supports individuals from all walks of life in achieving their goals. As the baby boomers reach old age, the US experiences a massive intergenerational wealth transfer, with their descendants set to inherit vast sums. Meanwhile in China, some young people from wealthy families are choosing to leave the workforce and become "full-time children."
