Research finds they’re effective against stroke, heart disease, kidney disease, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, alcoholism, and drug addiction.
The upside of having fewer children: “When birth rates go down, societies often invest more in education and training for each child. This means that even with fewer people, you end up with a workforce more capable of coming up with new ideas and technologies.”
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The upside of having fewer children
A professor in economic developmental studies told me that throughout most of American history the country was resource rich but comparatively short on people (labor). That is partly why we’re a rich country. When there is a labor shortage it pays companies to invest in labor-saving equipment that boosts productivity, which boosts pay. Individual families get richer by investing in education, to operate expensive equipment. For example, a man who drives a backhoe is more productive, and earns more, than a man who uses a shovel. The Industrial Revolution began in England. It could not have begun in India, for example, because labor was too plentiful and cheap to make it worthwhile. When labor is cheap living standards are lower.