In this era of change, the ups and downs of real estate and the turning point of family planning seem to be two intertwined paintings, which together depict the magnificent waves of social change. We are both witnesses and participants, feeling the profound impact of those human interventions.
The ups and downs of the real estate market are like a roller coaster that stimulates people's nerves. In those years, the property market was hot, housing prices soared, and everyone dreamed of owning a big house of their own. However, when the hand of policy began to intervene, the purchase restriction policy was like a sharp blade, cutting off many people's dreams of buying a house. The sky we once longed for seemed to be shrouded in dark clouds and could not be touched.
Now, the purchase restrictions have been lifted, interest rates have fallen to historic lows, and various preferential policies have emerged in an endless stream in an attempt to provoke the recovery of the property market. However, the market reaction was not as enthusiastic as expected. The houses still stand quietly, waiting for those who are willing and able to buy them. People are starting to ask if buying a house is really a wise choice. Against the backdrop of soaring housing prices and increasing economic pressures, can we still afford that price?
At the same time, the turning point of the family planning policy has also aroused widespread concern. Back then, in order to control population growth, we implemented a strict family planning policy, and each family could only have one child. However, over time, this policy has also brought many social problems, such as an aging population, labor shortages, etc. In order to deal with these problems, we began to spare no effort to encourage the birth of second and third children.
However, similar to the predicament of the housing market, policies to encourage childbearing come with a number of challenges. In this fast-paced, high-stress society, many families face financial pressures, career competition, and other issues that make it difficult to take on the responsibility of having and raising children. Even if the policy gives various preferential and rewards, it is difficult to stimulate people's enthusiasm for childbirth.
Against this backdrop, we can't help but ask: why is there such a dilemma? Why does our society need to intervene so often in people's life choices? Perhaps, the root of all this is our lack of trust and respect for people. We always try to guide people's behavior with various policies and tools, but we ignore people's inner needs and feelings.
Buying a house and having children are both important choices in people's lives. We yearn for a bigger house and a better family, which is the natural pursuit and yearning of human beings. However, when we are faced with various restrictions and obstacles, we feel lost and confused inside. We begin to wonder if we made the right choice and if it was worth it. This kind of confusion and confusion can cause us to lose confidence and become indecisive.
Therefore, boosting people's confidence is the key to solving these two problems. Confidence comes from the expectation of income, expectations for the future, and the ability to bear the price. Only when people believe that their hard work and dedication can be exchanged for a better future, will they have enough courage to face all kinds of challenges and difficulties in life.
However, boosting confidence is not an easy task. It requires a fundamental change in our attitudes and perceptions towards people. We need to respect everyone's choices and rights and give them the freedom to decide how they live their lives and values. We need to create a fair, just and opportunity environment for them to reach their full potential and talents.
Of course, this does not mean that we have to completely abandon our intervention in the market and society. At some point and in some case, government intervention is necessary and beneficial. But what we need to be clear is that the purpose of intervention should be to promote equity and justice in society, not to control or limit people's life choices.
Finally, let's return to those two issues: buying a house and having children. Should we continue to pursue bigger houses and more children? This is a question that varies from person to person, and there is no one set answer. But whatever our choice, we should believe in ourselves and believe in the future. Because in this world full of uncertainties and uncertainties, only faith and courage can make us go further and more steadily.