Another topic on which I could answer both yes and no! Regarding the concerns young people have about their professional future (AI), climate change and the collapse of biodiversity in our country... in short, the impression they have that our politicians couldn't care less about these issues, I can only answer yes! But on the other hand, their lack of engagement in votes and elections at all levels (compared to other age groups), even though they have the privilege of being able to do so regularly unlike more or less all countries in the world, pushes me to say no! If they want change, they should participate more in democratic life and less on social media, because the latter will not change their lives! But their vote, on the other hand, could!

What bothers me about this question is the way it sets generations against each other. Admittedly, certain groups in the population have particular needs, and young people sometimes have less say compared to adults who have established themselves in society. But I find that young people do have opportunities to express themselves (youth parliaments, party youth wings, etc.) and that in many towns and villages there are spaces and activities for them (youth centres, rural "girons", etc.).

Furthermore, we must not forget that adolescence and early adulthood is generally a period of doubt and uncertainty, and that is perfectly normal.

Where I think there could be improvement is in entering the labour market. I am 31 years old today, I finished my studies right in the middle of COVID and I felt completely alone and humiliated, especially as I was not entitled to unemployment benefits...