The article discusses paradoxical trends in the sexual behavior of young people, drawing insights from two recent books about Gen Z's sexual lives. Carter Sherman's book highlights a 'sex recession,' suggesting that today's youth are having less sex compared to past generations. In contrast, Louise Perry critiques this modern sexual freedom, advocating for a return to traditional values regarding sex. These opposing views reflect wider cultural debates on relationships and sexual norms among the younger generation.
Perry argues that Gen Z should embrace tradition, suggesting a return to a more cautious approach to sex, contrasting sharply with Sherman's idea of sexual freedom.
Sherman focuses on the 'sex recession' among Gen Z, proposing that today's youth engage in less sexual activity than previous generations, raising questions about desires and pressures.
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