America's broken housing market is making millennials and Gen Z lonelier
"If you and I walk past each other on the street, and we might wave or smile if one of us has a dog or a third object, like we might, you know, chat about whatever," Peavey said. "If we pass in a car, we may not even see each other at all."
"It's great to be able to remember that we were meant to co-parent in small villages or tribes," Peavey said. "We weren't meant to do it all alone and I think we've been given this false sense that we were."