Row 16770
Content Data
This page contains data entry 16770 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
I agree, I just feel like this is a really touchy topic to cover without people thinking you mean to go all the way in the other direction. If there isn't a large socialetal shift, someone brought up in a way that might have worked when my grandparents were kids and not been traumatic at all, would still be quite different than the way people are raised today - for example let's say a kid isn't allowed to participate in any screen time at all, maybe if that becomes a social trend it works out, but otherwise it would mean the kid has a hard time relating to everyone else their age growing up, and might have a harder time developing social skills.
That was a really broad and nonspecific example I just mean, that to me, part of whether or not something is "traumatic" for kids is also whether or not it makes them more of an outsider with their peers. Maybe it's changed but I remember in school kids were ostracized for what in retrospect just meant their parents were poor and couldn't afford to buy them more than a few sets of clothes so they weren't very stylish.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | I agree, I just feel like this is a really touchy topic to cover without people thinking you mean to go all the way in the other direction. If there isn't a large socialetal shift, someone brought up in a way that might have worked when my grandparents were kids and not been traumatic at all, would still be quite different than the way people are raised today - for example let's say a kid isn't allowed to participate in any screen time at all, maybe if that becomes a social trend it works out, b… |
| label | r/economics |
| dataType | comment |
| communityName | r/Economics |
| datetime | 2024-05-20 |
| username_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw5UWN5YmpyU3UzV3BPdFJIVFlxLTAybE9CTFZyMldsemp5RGJ5M1lqSXllaTFBWFB6c2c1VW5nZzBKY01oVXBmT2NFc09ucjN0TVRRTjlHaWVSYlFNTDU1bWhudHdfTG5ZQkRFalFRXzRKTjQ9 |
| url_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9NUmg5QU1rc1pRQTJzNTF2Q3RTNEphOFpPSnZXV0xNRkkwQkVfeC1odEo2cjNnZEpnRE9XdkQwOFMwOFh6NWpLMnFkbERwNXdIeXB1YWo5TmFGX0J4N19hZnFBRUFzQlNOYi1Fdms4eEZKdXJiTGQ5Tk1pOXNoYURsZUI2aG9TQ3gxSzZhYktBdG04VHk5NUZ6Wm9UX2I0THFFZUVoWHhadkM2cW1nd1lvRTVtdVllcWtyUHZIVG1aSS0xNURvOTR4Y0xPWllmZ3ppakRIS1V3SGZ4MUFFQT09 |
Raw Record
{
"text": "I agree, I just feel like this is a really touchy topic to cover without people thinking you mean to go all the way in the other direction. If there isn't a large socialetal shift, someone brought up in a way that might have worked when my grandparents were kids and not been traumatic at all, would still be quite different than the way people are raised today - for example let's say a kid isn't allowed to participate in any screen time at all, maybe if that becomes a social trend it works out, but otherwise it would mean the kid has a hard time relating to everyone else their age growing up, and might have a harder time developing social skills.\n\nThat was a really broad and nonspecific example I just mean, that to me, part of whether or not something is \"traumatic\" for kids is also whether or not it makes them more of an outsider with their peers. Maybe it's changed but I remember in school kids were ostracized for what in retrospect just meant their parents were poor and couldn't afford to buy them more than a few sets of clothes so they weren't very stylish. ",
"label": "r/economics",
"dataType": "comment",
"communityName": "r/Economics",
"datetime": "2024-05-20",
"username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw5UWN5YmpyU3UzV3BPdFJIVFlxLTAybE9CTFZyMldsemp5RGJ5M1lqSXllaTFBWFB6c2c1VW5nZzBKY01oVXBmT2NFc09ucjN0TVRRTjlHaWVSYlFNTDU1bWhudHdfTG5ZQkRFalFRXzRKTjQ9",
"url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9NUmg5QU1rc1pRQTJzNTF2Q3RTNEphOFpPSnZXV0xNRkkwQkVfeC1odEo2cjNnZEpnRE9XdkQwOFMwOFh6NWpLMnFkbERwNXdIeXB1YWo5TmFGX0J4N19hZnFBRUFzQlNOYi1Fdms4eEZKdXJiTGQ5Tk1pOXNoYURsZUI2aG9TQ3gxSzZhYktBdG04VHk5NUZ6Wm9UX2I0THFFZUVoWHhadkM2cW1nd1lvRTVtdVllcWtyUHZIVG1aSS0xNURvOTR4Y0xPWllmZ3ppakRIS1V3SGZ4MUFFQT09"
}
Entry Information
- Entry ID: 16770
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000