LogFAQs > #961309181

Chortlez posted...

The sad thing is, while it's fairly transparent on the male population of growing population of incels, I don't think a lot of females realize they're at hard risk at becoming femcels as you've described. As of 2019 according to Pew Research Center, only 43% of Milennials (23-38 years old) were living in a household where they had a spouse, in contrast to Gen X at 53%. There were no radical change in social behavior in the past couple of years so you can expect this downward trajectory to continue. It's awful.

I'm not sure if there's anything to really make of this data. I look at that and think "of course people in an age range that includes the early 20s are less likely to be married than people in their 40s."

Is the gen x taken from 15 years in the past where we can compare it directly to the millennials of today? Because if not, it's just saying that young people are less likely to be married than old people, which has always been the case.