Not exact matches
All
young people can do is base their options on what the
current health - care rules are today, said Carolyn McClanahan, both a certified financial planner and an M.D. «The
number one thing
young people need to do is continue to scream at the politicians to get some good health legislative policy in place,» said McClanahan, founder and director
of financial planning at Life Planning Partners.
But at the same time, the seemingly endless economic doldrums (the flicker
of optimism from this week's jobs
numbers notwithstanding), the rise
of the Occupy movement, and the general sense that
young people are being particular battered by coming
of age in a monster recession, suggests that while the»90s and naughts didn't offer much to rebel against, the
current decade certainly does.
Alan Milburn, Commission chairman, said: «The government is committed to giving all
young people a chance to make something
of their lives, but the
current drive to increase the
number of apprenticeships isn't delivering for
people under the age
of 24.
Given the large scale and increasing
number of human - induced global challenges being presented to humanity in 2008 with a mere 6.6 billion
people on Earth, what do you suppose our
young people can expect to confront in 2050 when 2 1/2 billion more
people are added to our
current numbers?