But the story Mason’s telling (about stats like those) is the US valuing risk/adventure less. That's what I'm expressing skepticism about, relative to other factors, like wage stagnation, rising education & health care costs, political polarization, immigration policy, etc.
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FWIW, I feel more confident looking at these phenomena in clusters that are presumably causal than in actually placing the arrows. For example, "safetyism" & risk-aversion might both be largely the result of sheltered childhoods, though they seem like they might cause each other
When I look at all this stuff, I see what feels viscerally like a big "CAUTION!" bubble eating youth culture, but I have a *lot* of questions about how it arose, why it persists, whether it's central to the trajectory of our culture or just sort of a weird temporary stop, etc.
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Some findings that would shift my opinion: > younger people are increasingly optimistic about the future (or: optimism is holding stable) > though entrepreneurialism is down, growth in self-defined roles in larger orgs > "moonshot" grant programs have lots of quality applicants
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