The next step from that is to be squashed into half-sized blocks with no yard, be taught that anything more is impractical, and that a few shiny tech toys is better than land. "Professionals" are far too busy with important all-consuming jobs to grow a little food - and much better for the global traders if we can import that stuff anyway. Room for the kids to play - no that's not needed either - let's get them on the shiny tech-gadget path, that way we can gather marketing information from them too and sell more stuff. Backyard imaginings don't help the GDP.
Worse, when you're in your little cages, both working hard and sedated by tech-junk and distracted by endless, meaningless sporting contests, you may find you're too time-poor to have kids. Your masters like that even better: it's far cheaper for the corporate masters to keep the local population working full time and to import adult labour through immigration. You'll be told that this is now just a "lifestyle choice".
Even Dark Ages peasants knew that land is wealth and independence, and children are the natural imperative of life and are one of the most deeply profound and satisfying things humans can do. Your economic masters are doing their very best to convince you that both are redundant and can be replaced by constant work, smaller living spaces and lots of consumable technology.
There is a bigger picture to all this and it's worth trying to step back every now and then and attempt to see it.
It's easy to generalise professionals I don't have debt and I have a food garden. People are quite impressed with the block size too! I am quite time poor during the week with very little time to relax and really wind down. Weekends are a little better. But now that uni is over, less stress! Gardens have been getting smaller and more "sterile". I really have to get into my backyard and clean it. The plants get looked after but the rest of it needs a good scrub and clean!
I'll leave the baby making to my brother's future wife (whenever that will be!).