Fr fr at what age yall move and why? You were ready? Yo parents kick you out? Etc etc I moved out in my early 20s only cause my dad kicked me out, we weren't seeing eye to eye so he one day kicked yo boy out otherwise I'd one day be a 40 yr old basement dweller and shiet and I ain't joking that was my plan, get fat, leech off of mommy and daddy, not work, stay inside all day, and spend my dayz on reddit or da internet hating on de women and how life sux but ig life and fate had other plans cuz I got my own place decent job and going out when I can dated different women that changed my life for de better.... still hate my dad tho but anyway here we are I totally was not expecting that outcome bruh so what's yo story
I havnt. Im not adult enough to live on my own yet and cant afford to even if i was. Average rent is $450-$850 a week and i only get paid $239 a week. So im fuckd before i start
I still live with my parents, if i had the opportunity to move out & have stability on my own i would.
I'm 22 and still live with my parents, but I also have a full-time job and recently purchased my own car. đ¤ˇââď¸
I believe its fine to live with your parents. If living out on your own makes you happy then do it. Some are forced to stay with their parents bc they maybe old and cant take care of themselfs. Some stay with their parents, have a job and pay some of the bills bc they cant find a place. It all depends on where you live. The cost of living and houseing/job opportunitys.
Depends which set of parents. But ultimately, circumstances moved me out at age 14 and my life improved a whole lot better.
People criticize living with your parents yet itâs actually very common for 20+ year olds. Personally Iâve been out of my family home for quite some time
People mega dissed me coz i stayed living at home rather then go flatting when i started college. Like why make myself barely survive in a situation i wouldnt be comfortable with to start with and still having to find a job to cover costs. So a job ontop of a full time course. When i can just chill at home and save money and be able to relax
I didnt actul save any money. It was my 1st time getting any kind of money. It was only $140 a week but i still felt rich coz before that i was getting $0 a week. Most of it went on drinks but i also was able to get stuff i otherwise wouldnt of been able to get if i did go flatting
Thereâs a diff between living with your parents while you grow your experience and your bank account, and just living with parents because youâre to dependent. Like if youâre in college it makes sense to stay with your parents, save what little money you have, but if youâre just living with parents while you work full time and blow money on whatever you want and you in your 20s? Thatâs fucking lame. Everyone needs a little struggle at first, builds character, teaches you how to live, save, make better choices
I agree with your distinction, but also want to clarify that living with your parents while you work full time doesn't mean you're just blowing off the money you earn. I work full time and pay my own bills, but I still don't earn enough to justify paying rent when my parents are allowing me to stay home since I am a functioning member of society. Plenty of college students living at home have no problem blowing through what money they do have on frivilous stuff. Honestly, I'm more financially responsible now that I have a full-time job than I was during my 3 semesters in college and working part-time while living with my parents.
The first time, when I was 18. My parents divorced when I was 11, and I liked my dad better. Second time, 21. Moved to college. Living on your own while working retail, let's just say the paycheck plus expenses does not add up. Third time. 28. Got kicked out while I was in the hospital (not nice to come home from being inpatient, and the locks are changed and your car is packed up with a few clothesđ ) Fourth time. 29. Was staying with dad, but he passed away from cancer. RIP â¤ď¸ I am back at my mom's again. All the affordable housing has been demolished to build Sephoras and expensive lofts for the people who shop at Sephoras. If you work at a place like Sephora, you can't afford to live in those loft apartments. How is this possibly sustainable? Millennials are said to be boomerang children, but geez, with 2 recessions in my adult life, and how expensive everything is, without wages going up to match those prices, what do they expect? It has definitely not been all sunshine and roses, but I guess be happy to have food and a roof.