There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, because marriage and personal life choices are very complex and are affected by many factors. The following aspects can be used for your reference: 1. Respect individual differences: Everyone's life plan, career development and emotional needs are different. Some young people may think that early marriage can help them stabilize their lives and start a family as soon as possible, while for others, late marriage or no marriage may be more in line with personal pursuits and development plans. When encouraging early marriage, individual wishes should be considered, and reducing the single rate cannot be simply used as the only goal. 2. The quality of marriage is more important than the time of marriage: Marital happiness does not only depend on the timing of marriage, but also on the maturity, value alignment and joint efforts of both parties. If early marriage is encouraged only to reduce the single rate, some people may rush into marriage, which will affect the quality of marriage and personal happiness. 3. Social and policy support: In addition to discussing when to get married, society should provide more support, such as improving social welfare, improving housing conditions, providing parenting resources and creating a good workplace environment, which will help alleviate the pressure on young people in marriage and love. Improvements in policies and social environments can create more choices for young people, rather than letting them get married impulsively due to external pressure. 4. Change the prejudice against singles: Being single is not necessarily a sign of unhappiness or failure. Social stereotypes about marriage and singleness may bring unnecessary pressure to people. A healthier approach is to respect everyone's lifestyle choices, and whether they choose to marry early, marry late, or not marry, they should be understood and supported. In general, encouraging young people to get married early may be helpful to some people in a specific context, but policy making and social guidance should focus more on providing diverse choices and support, respecting individual wishes, rather than simply aiming to reduce the rate of singles. This can not only meet the needs of some people for a stable marriage, but also protect young people who want to pursue personal development or choose other lifestyles.