Development comes with more complexities for those who are living in nationals that are progressively growing. Many people have careers that may hamper them from having the traditional way of life where one person may stay at home to look after the household.
As careers start to be a prioritised element in people’s lives there is most certainly a lack of interest in having larger families. Family priorities shift to accommodate the lifestyle that is being attained when both partners have work obligations that may shift their focus from spending more time at home. In many developing nations, many opportunities for employment are in the cities. Cities are prone to be fast paced and the way of life may not be much slower than than of being in the country-side where traditionally many people lived a slower paced life in rural settings. Having these sort or limitations on people will affect how they are able to support a growing family.
The negative trend in having smaller families is that traditions and customs may not be passed down to other generations. There will be a slow decrease in the number of people who may particularly be from a certain tribe. In addition to this, there’s less population growth that will affect the growth of a country.
In conclusion, there needs to be a positive balance in growth is accounted for in a country. There should be more development in the countryside to ensure that people are able to actively be part of economic development.