The term “Working Generation” typically refers to the group of individuals engaged in work or employment, often encompassing those in the labor force and actively participating in the economy. This generation can include people of various ages, but it predominantly signifies those who are in their prime working years, often between the ages of 18 and 65. The working generation is vital for economic productivity, contributing skills, labor, and innovation. This demographic is also characterized by varying work patterns, employment conditions, and economic challenges that can differ based on social, cultural, and technological factors. Additionally, discussions about the working generation often involve considerations of labor rights, job market trends, and the impact of economic policies on employment opportunities and workplace conditions.
Lonely deaths among Japan’s working-age population (15-64) are on the rise, with one in four cases involving this group. Previously associated primarily with the elderly, loneliness is now significantly impacting…