Japan has 500,000 people a year. Can dink go on?

Dink family is a very common group in our society today. The so-called dink means not having children and living in a world of two people. Such a state of life will give both husband and wife more private space and time to live their own beautiful life. However, there are also some bad effects, that is, no one will raise them when they are old, which will lead to an aging society and a shortage of new labor. There are many Dink families in Japan. According to statistics, the number of Dink families in Japan will decrease by about 500,000 every year. Some people may ask, will the Dink family continue in Japan? I don't think there will be much change in a short time, but the country will definitely have some intervention policies to reduce the Dink family groups, so as to ensure the sustainable development of their country. I would like to comment on whether the downward trend of 500,000 people in Japan can continue.

First of all, my view on this issue is that it is difficult for Japan to change this phenomenon in a short time, because the thinking of the Dink group is very different from that of normal people. Their idea is to live their own lives without children. Therefore, it is very difficult for countries to change their ideas in a short time. I think this phenomenon will last for a while, but not for long.

Second, it is impossible to continue. First of all, because of the existence of the Dink family, it will definitely have a great impact on Japanese society. Dink families will seriously affect the birth rate of Japanese society, resulting in a continuous decline in its population every year. If the time is too long, it will lead to their labor shortage. So it is impossible for the country to continue to develop this situation. There will definitely be some policies to encourage young people to have children, and even some powerful policies may be introduced. Because only in this way can Japanese society continue to develop.

These are my views on the Dink family in Japan. If you have different opinions, you can comment below.