Robert Epstein argues that the prolonged childhood of contemporary Western adolescence creates adjustment difficulties for young people. How does the text's author view the extended nature of twenty-first-century adolescence?

The author argues that today's longer adolescence may be necessary for many young people to flourish.

if you have to make a general question and respond to your thoughts, then this isn't really a question someone can you on. read the passage, form your question, and answer using your thoughts. no one else can understand how you interpreted this text if you don't tell us.