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Nearly half of Americans age 18 to 29 are living with their parents

61 点作者 safaa1993超过 1 年前

16 条评论

LASR超过 1 年前
Might be an unpopular opinion, especially in North America, but I think families living together is a great thing.<p>I have a wife and child, and we all live with my parents in a largish 6-bedroom house. They are retired and I support them financially. While they bought this house before I entered the workforce, I now pay the mortgage on this house. A few years ago we did a total rebuild of the house, and it&#x27;s now a great living experience - something that neither my parents nor myself could have individually made possible. In a few years, as their health declines and they need support, it&#x27;s easier for everyone that they are right here. Right now, they help a lot with childcare.<p>My wife and I - we just bought a second house that is fully rented out. While that one does not breakeven with its mortgage, it does end up being affordable.<p>My wife&#x27;s parents and their son (my wife&#x27;s brother) also live together. He is a doctor and supports them.<p>When I mention this to my coworkers or friends, the initial reaction is almost never positive. I&#x27;ve never understood that perspective. I don&#x27;t mention it any more.
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lp4vn超过 1 年前
Then you will see 1001 theories about why the population is declining. People in their 30&#x27;s can&#x27;t afford a house, let alone raising a family. A whole population inside a certain age group seems completely unable to grasp this basic reasoning.
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blueridge超过 1 年前
I think learned helplessness is a real problem.<p>We have friends in their late 30&#x27;s and early 40&#x27;s who still live with multiple roommates. They&#x27;re &quot;well educated&quot; but can&#x27;t seem to hold a job, or stay in a relationship, or pay for anything. They&#x27;ve got subscriptions ticking away that they didn&#x27;t remember they had, and then they&#x27;re shocked to learn about an overdraft fee or a big credit card bill.<p>One of them recently got a high paying job at a medical office and then abruptly quit because &quot;there weren&#x27;t any photos of black people on the office walls.&quot; They like to remind everyone of how broke they are, but they have new cars or new car leases, a new iPhone every other year, and seem to have plenty of money for weed. Lots and lots of weed.<p>When they do get a job, they&#x27;re always the victim, nothing is ever their fault. Or they&#x27;ll complain about how much work they have to do, or how fast they&#x27;re expected to move. But they do nothing quickly, it&#x27;s like their neurons don&#x27;t fire. They&#x27;ll spend 30 minutes in a dazed state trying to figure out how to arrange groceries in a single bag.<p>And they&#x27;re always late, to everything. They&#x27;re late to dinner, to gym class, to the movies, to important events. It doesn&#x27;t seem to bother them at all. Being late is part of their &quot;woe is me&quot; disposition.<p>They&#x27;re all good people, but their brains are a gelatinous mess and they exist in a perpetual state of helpless confusion. Lights are on, no one&#x27;s home. They got a master&#x27;s degree but didn&#x27;t learn anything about how interest works?<p>We&#x27;ve tried to help in any way we can. We&#x27;ve helped them with job applications and basic communication skills, taught one of them about credit card statements and due dates, and helped another pay down and close out 15 rewards cards.<p>Yeah yeah, there&#x27;s lots of nuance that I&#x27;ve left out, lots of reasons for the current condition of a large demographic, lots of reasons for families to live and stay together. I&#x27;m just saying, I am constantly surprised (especially when hiring) at how careless and sluggish some people are about...everything.
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AndrewKemendo超过 1 年前
Is this an example of the progress people keep telling me is happening?<p>These young people aren’t blazing the trail for bringing back multi-family living arrangements for cultural cohesion.<p>This along with the decreasing desire for children and family is the result of a loss of hope.<p>Hope isn’t in GDP and employment statistics unfortunately<p>Edit: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www2.census.gov&#x2F;programs-surveys&#x2F;demo&#x2F;tables&#x2F;families&#x2F;time-series&#x2F;adults&#x2F;ad1.xls" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www2.census.gov&#x2F;programs-surveys&#x2F;demo&#x2F;tables&#x2F;familie...</a><p>The major change is that women aren’t leaving the house by the tune of ~10+ since 2008. Percentages for men are unchanged historically.
jeffbee超过 1 年前
According to Census CPS which I consider a better primary source than &quot;BlobStreaming dot org&quot; the fraction of 25-to-34-year-old Americans living in their parents&#x27; household bottomed out in 2000 and went up about +50% since then. 2020 dislocation was just a little blip on a larger long-term trend. Another blip of similar magnitude happened in 2011 after the financial crisis.
WarOnPrivacy超过 1 年前
I live with my 5 adult sons because here (rural FL) it requires 4 incomes to afford minimal, basic bills - in a debt-free household.
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diogenescynic超过 1 年前
I&#x27;m in my mid 30s and have always had a decent job with relatively decent income, but the cost of living has always made it impossible to save enough fast enough to get a down payment on a home. Now I finally have one, but with interest rates it seems like a poor financial decision to buy a home when I can rent the same quality of home for half the price. I feel for kids starting out today, I can&#x27;t see how they will ever thrive in this world unless they work in big tech and have a really high income. Inflation has crushed everyone but the most elite workers.
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tedunangst超过 1 年前
Why doesn&#x27;t this article have a graph showing the percentage in the past?
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philsnow超过 1 年前
It sounds like Japan since the 90s, but without broad societal acceptance
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BadCookie超过 1 年前
Here’s a chart with more up-to-date data: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.census.gov&#x2F;content&#x2F;dam&#x2F;Census&#x2F;library&#x2F;visualizations&#x2F;time-series&#x2F;demo&#x2F;families-and-households&#x2F;ad-1.pdf" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.census.gov&#x2F;content&#x2F;dam&#x2F;Census&#x2F;library&#x2F;visualizat...</a>
jongjong超过 1 年前
My parents were of the kind who believed that children should be out of the house by 18 but a decade later with current economic situation, they&#x27;ve agreed that I can move in. Unfortunately there are no tech jobs where they live and my partner doesn&#x27;t like the town so that&#x27;s a challenge.<p>My life is a constant struggle against &#x27;the culture&#x27; aka &#x27;the brainwash&#x27;. I would live in a tent on some island if it was purely up to me.<p>My wife had highly expectations, especially when we met so the fact that she is willing to live with me in poverty today is already stretching my persuasive capabilities. Convincing her to live in a tent is outside of my capabilities as she hates camping.
philomath_mn超过 1 年前
I am counted in this statistic, though my father-in-law lives _with us_ in a house my wife and I bought on our own.<p>He has his own space in the basement and helps a lot with the kids so it works out great.
pmg102超过 1 年前
(2020)
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tennisflyi超过 1 年前
Not sure why people think their are jobs that pay 3x to even rent a place...
ChrisArchitect超过 1 年前
(2020)
itake超过 1 年前
Some cultures expect children to take care of their parents once they hit 18. This might not be financially, but culturally driven.
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