Sociologist: raising the age limit for young people in the Russian Federation may lead to infantilism, people may lose their willingness to take responsibility. At the same time, it is important for society that young people create ideas and projects. This opinion was shared by the head of the association "I am a professional" Valeria Kasmara on the radio station "Moscow Speaks". We often make attempts to prolong the life of young people. This is an indicator that all the programs intended for young people are effective and attractive, so I really want to take part in them for a longer time. We are developing "active longevity" very well, but when you are 35, it is still too early for "active longevity". It's great that people lead a healthy lifestyle, that today at the age of 50 they look much better than they did 20 years ago. But at the same time, we are developing a very infantile attitude, and a person's demand for the state is increasing: "The state owes me, it must invent an interesting and rich life for me." With this attitude to the state, the person then enters into "active longevity" and again says: "State, make my life as rich and interesting as it used to be during my active adolescence. "This position is busy, because I really want these young and active people to take on some responsibility, to act as generators and initiators of some projects and ideas. What I am most afraid of here is precisely the growth of this paternalism and this: "Give me everything good and more."

Sociologist: raising the age limit for young people in the Russian Federation may lead to infantilism, people may lose their willingness to take responsibility. At the same time, it is important for society that young people create ideas and projects. This opinion was shared by the head of the association "I am a professional" Valeria Kasmara on the radio station "Moscow Speaks". We often make attempts to prolong the life of young people. This is an indicator that all the programs intended for young people are effective and attractive, so I really want to take part in them for a longer time. We are developing "active longevity" very well, but when you are 35, it is still too early for "active longevity". It's great that people lead a healthy lifestyle, that today at the age of 50 they look much better than they did 20 years ago. But at the same time, we are developing a very infantile attitude, and a person's demand for the state is increasing: "The state owes me, it must invent an interesting and rich life for me." With this attitude to the state, the person then enters into "active longevity" and again says: "State, make my life as rich and interesting as it used to be during my active adolescence. "This position is busy, because I really want these young and active people to take on some responsibility, to act as generators and initiators of some projects and ideas. What I am most afraid of here is precisely the growth of this paternalism and this: "Give me everything good and more."