Part 9/10:
At the crux of the issue is the need for a shift in mindset concerning growth and economy. Advocates like Malcolm Collins emphasize that current economic structures depend heavily on a growing population, which may not be sustainable long-term. The central argument here is that instead of strictly promoting larger families as a solution to economic problems, societies should cultivate environments where individuals can thrive economically and socially, potentially leading to natural increases in fertility rates.
Jennifer Schuba posited that fostering better quality of living conditions can create a more favorable environment for family formation, shifting the focus away from absolute numbers to improved well-being for individuals and communities.