It's filled from top to bottom with all sorts of weird arguments and logic that make little sense.
> The problem is we are still under the illusion, as a general principle, that more always adds value. --- He said the pursuit of height made sense in a capitalistic society. “Everything is big,” he said, “the buildings, the businesses,” and went on to explain that parents reflect the mind-set that bigger is better when envisioning their offspring.
The pursuit of height makes sense in any society, being on the taller end of the spectrum (or at least the middle) has enormous advantages for an individual. However, here's the counter-argument from the article:
> “There are some short people who thrive and do phenomenally well and lead fantastic lives, and there are some tall people who are miserable,”
If I had to paste every sketchy paragraph from the article here I'd literally have copy over almost the entire thing, I'm not being hyperbolic here.
Please read the article.