The Disasters of the 1980s: No Matter How Much We Ran, Inflation Outpaced Us

 A girl from the 1980s:

When the pullet is the size of a car, the car runs, goes and stands four kilometers ahead. Then he runs four kilometers again, you go to get to the car, he goes again, he stops two kilometers ahead. This is how we are all behind in life.

These days, describing oneself as a member of the "burnt out generation" is not the prosperity of the past. People are now using many other words to describe their collective failure, which is often not worth mentioning. Among the groups that feel this collective failure, children born in the 1980s, who in their childhood, adolescence, and youth struggled with a lack of resources and facilities, and enormous political conflicts that led to economic turmoil, are the most visible.

The young population, which was introduced in the 1970s and early 2000s as the driving force of the country's development, is now often frustrated, frustrated, and trapped in a trap, to the point that they envy the refugee lives of others who have left the country. /Trust