Task 2 topic Outweighing ad/disad of a young population

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At the present time, the population of some countries includes a relatively large number of young adults, compared with the number of older people.
Do the advantages of this situation outweigh the disadvantages?
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It is now seen that the proportion of young people in the national demographics of some nations is considerably higher than that of the elder ones. I believe that this tendency could offer more good than harm owing to the beneficial impacts on a country that a young population can exert.

It is undeniable that a nation with a minority of middle-aged and senior citizens could face certain disadvantages. The most severe one could perhaps be the lack of expertise and wisdom to manage most aspects of society. Top executive positions in the government and institutions often require extensive and diversified working experiences from job holders to carry out their work efficiently. However, these requirements need a longer working time to hone the capacity of workers and thus usually can only be satisfied by a small group of older professionals. This leads to a paucity of highly-skilled executives and could eventually result in the inefficient management and sluggish development of the national economy. As this shows, the disadvantages could be triggered by the lack of experienced workforce in most young countries are made clear.

However, despite the above-mentioned drawbacks, I am more persuaded that a young population could offer more potential benefits. A great number of young adults usually mean higher productivity and extra room for economic development. Young people have good health and fitness in general and they can work at their peak in much longer working hours than the elderly, thus they could deliver higher work outcome in many key areas, such as manufacturing and research and development. In addition, the youths have much greater consumption demand for a wide range of products and services, which is a paramount impetus to the sustainable development in these areas. As high productivity and great customer demand are deemed to efficiently boost healthy economic growth, which could result in an improved standard of living, it is therefore prudent about the outstripping advantages of a young population to a country.

In conclusion, while certain disadvantages could be identified, I personally believe that the advantages brought from a higher proportion of young people to a country vastly outweigh.

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At the present time, the population of some countries includes a relatively large number of young adults, compared with the number of older people.
Do the advantages of this situation outweigh the disadvantages?
-------------------------------------- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ----------------------------------------------

It is now seen that the proportion of young people in the national demographics of some nations is considerably higher than that of older people. I believe that this tendency could offer more good than harm owing to the beneficial impacts on a country that a young population can exert.

It is undeniable that a nation with a minority of middle-aged and senior citizens could face certain disadvantages. The most severe of which could perhaps be the lack of expertise and wisdom to manage most aspects of society. Top executive positions in the government and institutions often require extensive and diversified work experience from job holders to carry out their work efficiently. However, these requirements need a longer working time to hone the capacity of workers and thus, usually can only be satisfied by a small group of older professionals. This leads to a paucity of highly-skilled executives and could eventually result in inefficient management and sluggish development of the national economy. As this shows, the disadvantages that could be triggered by the lack of an experienced workforce in most young countries are made clear.

However, despite the above-mentioned drawbacks, I am more persuaded that a young population could offer greater potential benefits. A large number of young adults usually means higher productivity and extra room for economic development. Young people have good health and fitness in general, and they can work at their peak for much longer than their senior workmates, thus they could deliver higher work outcome in many key areas, such as manufacturing and research and development. In addition, the youths have much greater consumption demand for a wide range of products and services, which is a paramount impetus to sustainable development in these areas. As high productivity and great customer demand are deemed to efficiently boost healthy economic growth, which could result in an improved standard of living, the advantages of a young population to a country are clear.

In conclusion, while certain disadvantages could be identified, I personally believe that the advantages brought about by a higher proportion of young people to a country vastly outweigh any drawbacks.