Still, if it is possible to have a happy children (and I assume happy humans are good stuff), where does the heap of dis-utility come into play?
EDIT: It is hard to form a meaningful relationship with money, and I would reckon that teaching it to uphold values similar to yours isn’t an easy task either. As for taking care I don’t mean palliative care as much as simply the relationship you have with your child.
You can have relationships with other people, and I think it’s easier to influence what they’re like.
I’ll list some forms of disutility later, but I think for now it’s better not to bias the answers to the original question further. I removed the “heap of disutility” part, it was unnecessarily exaggerated anyway.
Still, if it is possible to have a happy children (and I assume happy humans are good stuff), where does the heap of dis-utility come into play?
EDIT: It is hard to form a meaningful relationship with money, and I would reckon that teaching it to uphold values similar to yours isn’t an easy task either. As for taking care I don’t mean palliative care as much as simply the relationship you have with your child.
You can have relationships with other people, and I think it’s easier to influence what they’re like.
I’ll list some forms of disutility later, but I think for now it’s better not to bias the answers to the original question further. I removed the “heap of disutility” part, it was unnecessarily exaggerated anyway.
You can have a relationship with your friends, but don’t expect them to take care of you when you’re old.