The post-80s generation that deserves the most sympathy is written about those born in the 1980s who caught up with the expansion of enrollment in college and thought it was easy to go to school. However, when they graduated, they found that college students were no longer valuable. They continued to study for Ph. D., And therefore did not catch up with the good time to buy a house. They had not yet established themselves, and their parents were already sick and old. They are poor, have no hope of providing for themselves, have to give birth to children, and the unfairness of educational resources drags them down the abyss... Although they have received better education than previous generations, only a few successful people and those working in technology, finance and other industries have the opportunity to overcome their disadvantages. Unlike those born in the 1970s, those born in the 1980s bought a house, married and had children early to fulfill themselves, and unlike those born in the 1990s, their parents born in the 1960s laid a solid financial foundation for them. Most of the parents born in the 1980s are those born in the 1950s who were delayed by the times. Since they did not accumulate much wealth, those born in the 1980s have to immerse themselves in laying a good material foundation and undertake spiritual pursuits. They live a very struggling life. At an age when they can look up at the stars, they have to immerse themselves in picking up six pennies on the ground...
Intention: Those shortcuts that seem to be the best way to achieve success in one go actually have a price tag that has already been secretly marked. It is better to choose the path that seems difficult to take, and it is more reliable to play your own game steadily.