Hi,
Any further info on this topic? I feel it's important to keep this thread going, because the changing nightclub landscape has received very little attention in the blogosphere. Clubs are totally not what they used to be even as recently as 2 yrs ago, and no one seems to have zeroed in on this change or been able to explain it, with the exception of this thread.
There has been some reference to that in the latest Census 2010 data. According to this article (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43183380/ns/us_news-life/), the Male/Female ratio in the US has increased over the past decade, reaching 96.7 from 96.3. The difference looks small, but it's actually significant, since we're talking about millions of people. The local effect can be surprisingly acute. I am curious if anyone has looked into the demographic changes that are happening every several years. For example, one reason the 1970s were a paradise for males was because there were huge numbers of young girls in the age range 18-25 around that time.
Any further info on this topic? I feel it's important to keep this thread going, because the changing nightclub landscape has received very little attention in the blogosphere. Clubs are totally not what they used to be even as recently as 2 yrs ago, and no one seems to have zeroed in on this change or been able to explain it, with the exception of this thread.
That tells me there's a demographic shift of some kind, which is a new development. I'm sorry, but if a regular spring break event is a sausage fest, that means there's just not enough girls in the population, which is a demographics issue.Sh0t said:I went to Lake Havasu a few weeks ago. Even popular spring break destinations are becoming ATROCIOUS. 6-8:1 is common and I'm not even joking.
There has been some reference to that in the latest Census 2010 data. According to this article (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43183380/ns/us_news-life/), the Male/Female ratio in the US has increased over the past decade, reaching 96.7 from 96.3. The difference looks small, but it's actually significant, since we're talking about millions of people. The local effect can be surprisingly acute. I am curious if anyone has looked into the demographic changes that are happening every several years. For example, one reason the 1970s were a paradise for males was because there were huge numbers of young girls in the age range 18-25 around that time.
What I've noticed is there are lots of what I call "mixed cliques" nowadays where guys and girls hang out together socially. I'm curious if Facebook created this trend. I have never been "friends" with girls so it's totally alien to me. I can't take advantage of that arrangement and so I'm shut out of the new clique-based clubbing. Anybody else in the same boat?The Facebook, social media theory is a good one, and that explains about 50% of it.
And what have you found? Please share.Maybe the economy is the other half, or perhaps, douchebags have just chased the girls away. That's what I've been investigating last few months.