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A big question raised when youth were being ignored in every steps of their life. The article focus on the development of youth mindset and participation to the economy. It seems they are lost. If we ask them what is going on with you. The answer is “I dont know”. In this modern era this answer is not acceptable from them. Thats why article emphasis on the only question – where are we!

A significant question has emerged as national leaders prioritize the sustainable development of their economies: which form of wealth deserves the utmost priority? Leaders in many underdeveloped and developing nations have often expressed concern regarding their large youth populations, perceiving them as a burden. However, these young people are, in fact, the true wealth of a nation.

The active economic agent serves as the primary engine of a nation’s economy. A country’s overall strength is intrinsically linked to the robustness of its economic agents. Therefore, national leaders aiming for long-term sustainable economic growth must prioritize strategies to increase the total number of these agents. When a nation cultivates a large pool of active economic participants, its Gross National Income (GNI) is consistently projected to exceed its Gross National Expenditure (GNEx). This phenomenon is largely attributable to the youth demographic, which typically constitutes the largest segment of the population. If this significant youth group effectively fulfills its role as national contributors through economic participation, the nation is positioned for sustained prosperity. While various explicit issues may pose challenges to the economy, a strong base of economic agents often enables rapid recovery or minimizes negative impacts, barring severe disruptions such as war or major natural disasters.

A Syndicate economies, characterized by the market dominance of a few large entities, significantly hinder the growth of youth entrepreneurship. Young entrepreneurs in these environments frequently encounter substantial obstacles, including limited access to capital, skill deficiencies, volatile economic conditions, and systemic barriers. Research indicates that such economic structures can foster a form of “economic slavery” among young people, thereby stifling innovation and perpetuating inequality. Economic slavery in this context refers to an indirect form of forced labor where individuals, particularly youth, are compelled to work under conditions where their income barely covers, or even falls short of, their expenditures. This often leads to the necessity of acquiring debt to manage immediate financial challenges. This enduring burden obliges young individuals to consistently sacrifice their time, effort, and skills over extended periods. Recommendations to address this issue typically center on implementing policy reforms and developing robust entrepreneurial ecosystems designed to empower and support youth entrepreneurship.