The last four are true. The first two I would dispute. Everybody I know has more than my parents ever had, and the planet is a lot more resilient than people think.
Ya, I tend to agree that there are not many things in this world that are 'absolute'...
My niece is 25(ish) and was raised in southern california and I suspect that she shared this post from one of her friends from the same demographic...
I was kinda taken-back by the reference to 'we can not afford to life our parents lived' as well - BC the dream for me was to create conditions for my kids to be better off than I was at their age in order to set them up for greater life successes...
One of the things that I have noticed with a large number of my three kids generation of friends is that they do not all have the same kind of near-, mid- and long-term goals and plans as I did at that age...
Which reminds me of the old saying: "failure to plan, is planning to fail."
So while I do agree that a large number of the younger generation will be fruitful and be able to find their niche within the new era of technology; I do fear that the younger generation(s) that are influenced by social-media will not have the inherent 'work-ethic' as their parents to proactively take the time to create those conditions necessary to enable their mid- and long-term goals and plans...
Agree with our Lord's creation being resilient; albeit it is a bit concerning to know that these are the perspectives of a snap-shot sampling of our younger generation...