they may still be in the prime of their lives - but for many young adults, their 20s and 30s are now a time of panic and self-doubt as they suffer a 'quarter-life crisis'。
faced with too much choice, they are experiencing the traditional symptoms of a mid-life crisis earlier, research suggests。
today's young adults often struggle with the multitude of options available, driving them to feel anxiety, depression and a sense of being trapped or 'locked into' a marriage or a job that doesn't feel right。
and the phenomenon appears to be more common than in the past, according to greenwich university researcher oliver robinson。