Right. This seems to relate to the effects of social media, the internet, and popular culture on folks - younger ones especially. An issue which I am keenly aware of.
But I'm having difficulty squaring that with the notion that - as female acquaintances tell me - things
have gotten better* (wrt HISB), and with data such as this:
Notice something different about the way young people relate to each other? It's part of why they have sex less often.
www.psychologytoday.com
*Derived from deduction; conversations on the matter go more along the lines of ''It was very bad when I was in (ex.) Poland/wherever, they're very backwards compared to here", implying
we have progressed at least somewhat.
Might it be explained by an overall decrease in sex but an overall increase in ''uncommitted'' sex, driven by an apparent increased aversion for committed relationships of all types?
Along with the sharp decline in marriages among young Americans, the percentage living together has hardly budged, meaning not only are fewer young adults married, but also fewer are in committed relationships.
news.gallup.com
Not according to this data:
A new study adds to evidence that financial uncertainty and social media are changing the sexual landscape for young adults.
www.insider.com