Red Flag: +30 And Still Living With Your Parents

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  • čas přidán 21. 05. 2024
  • Being over 30 years of age, and still living with your parents, is considered a Red Flag. But there's more to it than meets the eye. The recurrent housing crisis accompanied by low wages, inflation and other issues, that force people to return to their parents'.
    Check my solo music project, VAR UMN, at:
    Bandcamp:
    varumn.bandcamp.com/music
    iTunes:
    / var-umn
    Spotify:
    open.spotify.com/intl-pt/arti...
    VAR UMN's Instagram:
    / var.umn
    VAR UMN's CZcams Channel:
    / @var.umn . (include the last dot of this link)
    My Social Media:
    / arithharger
    / vikingwidunder
    society6.com/arithharger
    / arithharger
    #housingcrisis #redflags #socialeconomicnetworkers

Komentáře • 250

  • @ratscavenger
    @ratscavenger Před měsícem +125

    Families living together isn't weird, historically or today. If someone can't see a good living relationship with your family is a green flag, then good riddance.

    • @THernane
      @THernane Před měsícem

      Nowadays Western culture is that of hate. Hating yourself, your family and everyone else. No wonder living with your own blood is a bad thing to this society.

    • @azurephoenix9546
      @azurephoenix9546 Před měsícem +9

      I'm hyper tribal towards my family, so imo, nobody should be looking for a separate residence unless they're prepared for marriage and planning to start a family. If they *want* to move away and get their own place away from home, that doesn't bother me, bc time and space alone is essential for everyone, but it doesn't foster a sense of family and tribe and community to be in isolation.
      This maniacal drive to push children away from parents beginning with pre-k programs that start at 2 years old and on up throughout their lives is something I find bizarre and disheartening.

    • @mnk9073
      @mnk9073 Před měsícem +5

      @@azurephoenix9546 It stems from the boomer idea that raising children is a chore and as soon as they get out of the house you only work 5-10 years more until you get retired and get to enjoy life in leisure and luxury in some sunny place. Gen X made it worse by on one hand riding the tail end of the economic paradise that was the pre-9/11 West with high incomes and low prices and on the other by prioritising "Self-fulfillment" over everything which downgraded kids to an accessory you only show around to flex on other yuppie parents but want them mostly out of the way in some school and daycare.

    • @azurephoenix9546
      @azurephoenix9546 Před měsícem +4

      @mnk9073
      Then I'm a proud freak among freaks bc I'm genX but am simultaneously a huge proponent of multigenerational living.
      It's not just cost-effective, but it also helps when choosing a partner to build a family with by having the family there to refine the process and help to find the optimal person for the individual.
      As you pointed out, when you don't view your kids as accessories or chores, but as their own individual selves and future adults, you as the parent are always looking into the future and working hard to know them as themselves and not as an extension of yourself, which allows a level of psychological distance and balance, all unhealthy codependency not withstanding

    • @angelanderson1856
      @angelanderson1856 Před měsícem

      Yup!!! It's a sad, sad, sad state of affairs. Unfortunately, the Politicians do NOT make things any better. I solidly believe there ought to be a Global cap on wealth to avoid this incredible inflation. If we were in the same Country, I would totally live a happy Pagan lifestyle making music with you; and probably also doing another job on the side. Your voice is amazing, I could listen to you talk all day ^.^

  • @skjelm6363
    @skjelm6363 Před měsícem +41

    e.g. judging others is a red flag for me, also telling other how to live

    •  Před měsícem +7

      Well... good point yeah lol.

  • @bohemianprince7944
    @bohemianprince7944 Před měsícem +33

    My grandma passed right before covid.
    Grandpa got a house with my sickly mother and asked me to move in with them to help with payments and chores. My sister came off the streets and joined us. She got a job, and recovered from her addictions.
    Its tough making the payments, but its such a blessing to know they are all safe and mostly healthy.

  • @morgotha42
    @morgotha42 Před měsícem +34

    my Oldest daughter and grandson just moved out. she is in her 30s. why was she here? She left an abusive Boyfriend and had no where else to go. so we had her move in with us till she could get on her feet. Her ex would Isolate her so it was extra hard for her to get back on her feet. we both made sacrifices while she was here. trying to find the middle ground in all things we disagreed about. Now she is living with close friends of hers and thriving! and thats what matters most.
    To many people judge with out knowing or understanding.

  • @barbaramiller5290
    @barbaramiller5290 Před měsícem +28

    Same here in US. The homeless community is growing. What is the answer? Be happy Arith, just keep making your music art and videos! Im glad you still have parents!

    • @artemismoonbow2475
      @artemismoonbow2475 Před měsícem +7

      The maps of Europe are clear, countries with solid social safety nets at the public level have a single digit rates. Countries that have strong economies but weakened public sector safety nets are in the teens and 20s, and countries with weak economies and more conservative values of familial support or religious charity as only safety nets or primary net are in the 20+ range. I don't know why this is so hard, the data has been clear for decades. Neo-liberal Supply Side Economic theory with the spread of American Individualism is not how you create a healthy society. But then again Thatcher said it, "There is no society."

    • @stellacaerulea6015
      @stellacaerulea6015 Před měsícem +2

      The thing is here in the US, parents will put their kids on the streets at 18 and tell them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps. Most of the homeless here started out as kids thrown out by their parents.
      Ask me how I know.

  • @thatredbeardedgamer
    @thatredbeardedgamer Před měsícem +32

    Yeah it is pretty stupid that people see it as a red flag. In my case up until I was 25 I had a full time job and when I wasn’t working I was a carer for my nan who was in her 90s when she past. From there rent prices where I live are equivalent to 90% of your monthly earnings so unless you’re renting with someone else it’s not happening.

    •  Před měsícem +12

      I grew up with my parents, grandparents and great grandparents. Honestly, it was a mess lol. Fights every day, and occasionally a nosy aunt. But it was the normal scenario, but good gods... so stressful. There was a point my parents and I had no where to go, and that was hard and scary. There's a lot of different scenarios where people are forced to live with others and have a very stressful life, but still preferable than the streets.

  • @modeflicka
    @modeflicka Před měsícem +16

    I was born in Russia, where people have very tight connections to their parents and many families living together. Now i live in Sweden, where parents basically kick their kids out when they are 18 years old. And vice versa - grown up kids do not care for their old parents, leaving them in nursery homes.

    • @soonerorlater
      @soonerorlater Před měsícem +5

      A reason why people dont have their parents in their home is because the parents DONT WANT TO. Here the adults see it more that their kids should have their own life and not be caregivers. They dont want that burden on their child. Thats why thats society have grown forward. We need better staff and pay for people working in nursery homes and that they can speak the language fluently and with no problem pronouncing.
      I do disagree with the whole thing that parents kick their kids out. I know those AH exist but they aint the norm. Most are allowed to stay to get on their feet, but most want to move out and have their own place and life without a parent watching you.

    • @modeflicka
      @modeflicka Před měsícem +6

      @soonerorlater in a healthy society, parents are not a burden. The society that promotes the relationship of parent-child as obsolete is not developed. It is sliding into degradation with a speed of light. It becomes the society of spoiled people and a pure consumerism, and is doomed in the long run.

    • @soonerorlater
      @soonerorlater Před měsícem +1

      @@modeflicka I disagree. A society that choose to build that the children must become their parents caregivers is a broken society. And since women are the ones having to take most if not all the responsibility of them its very unjust.
      Not having to be a caregiver and parents feeling and knowing they're a burden is not "spoiled" or "degredation". Sounds more like someone is jealous of a developed society that in the end do work better. Consumerism is not caused by people not being caregivers, lol. Actually, the whole thing with not being a caregiver/burden works very well, the other leads to burnouts and alot of unhappiness and bitterness, with people on sick leave, wich cost society alot of money.

  • @VarianAlastair
    @VarianAlastair Před měsícem +17

    Love and support from the USA, friend

    •  Před měsícem +5

      Thanks mate! All the best to you!

  • @h3llbaronshow247
    @h3llbaronshow247 Před měsícem +9

    We all felt that last "fuck sake"

    •  Před měsícem +2

      🤣

  • @healthutifull
    @healthutifull Před měsícem +11

    I’m on the team, just had a break up, I’m 30 and had no other choice.

    •  Před měsícem +4

      Sorry to hear that mate. Best of luck! Stay strong :D

  • @mitrom6653
    @mitrom6653 Před měsícem +12

    Same in the USA. Houses and land have gone parabolic in the last few years.. houses doubling and land quadrupling!

    • @KO3A69
      @KO3A69 Před měsícem +4

      Very true. Do you need a note since 2020 our money has been devalued by 24% on the global stage.

    • @jessiehermit9503
      @jessiehermit9503 Před měsícem +2

      I bought for, I think, around $90,000 and now it's valued at around $200,000, and I live in the US.

    • @KO3A69
      @KO3A69 Před měsícem

      @@jessiehermit9503 That mean how much for the house want up. Not how much the dollar what up but shows how it want down. Fast statement. If printing money make money more worthless why not burn and delete half the money. We can start with A.O.C.'s money.

    • @lauriemumm3407
      @lauriemumm3407 Před měsícem

      In my area of the US (Pacific NW) the average home is selling for half a million dollars. Rent on a studio apartment is $900-1200. I've had friends end up homeless through getting laid off or getting into a car accident and getting injured. No drugs, alcohol or gambling. No mismanagement of their earnings. Just pure bad luck.

    • @acidtester7470
      @acidtester7470 Před 7 dny

      ​@@lauriemumm3407yeah, yet people have the nerve to belittle people for living in the streets.

  • @liseofthenormanpeoples7161
    @liseofthenormanpeoples7161 Před měsícem +4

    It's the same here in Canada, sending you love dear Arith may you find a wonderful girl and live your dreams. ❤

  • @molotulo8808
    @molotulo8808 Před měsícem +4

    I lived with my mom till she died. I moved out of my parents when i married my wife but when my fatwas killed in a car accident, my wife and I moved in with my mother's house because her health was deteriorating so I had to care for her. She suffered terribly and i had and wanted to take care of her. My two brother-in-laws lived with my father-in-law because his health was terrible and needed to be cared for. The world is turning to shit. I wish my son would move home because i need the help and he cant afford a good house and I own 60 acres and have enough room for 100 houses on my property, which i inherited from my parents. It is a great family that stays together. Extended families are awesome.

  • @companylovesmisery1463
    @companylovesmisery1463 Před 14 dny +1

    I'm 34. My father left when I was born, and my mother died a little over ten years ago. My aunt lives with me, and I live with her. With my credit card debt, there's no way I can afford to pay the bills, but we found a house in Albuquerque, New Mexico, sold as is for $54,000. Mom left me life insurance. That's how we paid for the house. My aunt is a little handicapped and needs me, but we're also the only two members of our family remotely close. I would rather have Mom still alive of course, but she left provisions for me for the future, and ten years later, I would be so lonely without my aunt. I've made friends, I have a fiancee who lives with her own parents and is six years younger than me. You make the best out of a situation, and my aunt and I are a package deal for any girl who would date me. My girlfriend understood that, and didn't mind at all.

  • @gracethi5663
    @gracethi5663 Před měsícem +4

    Thank you for your honesty! I feel so badly for the generation coming of age right now, many of them are simply left out of society because everything is so expensive... I have hope that this is simply a dark period and it will pass. Blessed Be

  • @ZerilathImmortal
    @ZerilathImmortal Před měsícem +8

    I grew up a problem child with a lot of internal insecurities. This on top of the soul crushing jobs and standards for the jobs leading up to recent years put me on a terrible set back. It's better now and I've never been a victim.

    •  Před měsícem +3

      Best of luck to you, my friend. Hope things continue to improve. Be well!

    • @ZerilathImmortal
      @ZerilathImmortal Před měsícem

      Let's just say ritual works

  • @etiennesportfolio
    @etiennesportfolio Před měsícem +13

    I loved the "I'm looking for a girlfriend" honestly same

    •  Před měsícem +8

      I can be your girlfriend lmao. Best of luck mate :D

    • @etiennesportfolio
      @etiennesportfolio Před měsícem +2

      😂 you too!

  • @-Shandra
    @-Shandra Před měsícem +4

    My brother moved back home, and it's been the healthiest thing for him. It's good to be close to family.

  • @keithdrummond1003
    @keithdrummond1003 Před měsícem +1

    For me, it was cultural.
    When I first met my wife, it was an eye-opener.
    She's Vietnamese. Her whole immediate family (siblings/parents) live in the same house.
    Age doesn't matter. Until they're married or just desperate to move, they stay home.
    Everyone who's an adult has a job and contributes.

  • @MissFreyja
    @MissFreyja Před měsícem +3

    Hey Airth, I live with my mum, I moved home to care for my dad when he was dying and have stayed because I became ill myself.
    I think some of the attitude towards it leaks from the American sense of Individualism which crossed oceans and infected many of our cultures. I think partly it's the breakup of family that was caused after the 30s/40s and onwards, either through slum clearance and resettlement in new areas, the post-war rebuild of towns and cities, the displacement during the war and of course the need to move for employment which leads to the loss of traditional community. This led to a need to have housing for younger people, who were not necessarily married but students or newly working in areas outwith the area of their family homes.
    The decline of the traditional industries and the rise in poverty and joblessness, the lack of jobs in rural areas, the rise in air b'n'b as you said, the rise in second homes is a huge problem here in Scotland, particularly in the Highlands and Islands, even where I am in the SW Highlands. The amorality of landlords being hosted by Conservative Governments, the fact that you can have no fault evictions, no rent price regulations.
    A huge litany of historical and social reasons as to how we got here, why there is taboo and the fact that as you say its increasingly common for adult children to be living at home, at least for a while. Of course there is nothing wrong with this, it's normal in many parts of the world today, it has historical precedents in every country of the world. I just like to discuss this topic and aside from yourself creating this video I don't have many chances, so apologies for writing a novella in your comment section, if you made it through to here I should like to be able to give a prize but alas, I am not able to.

  • @samanthaabreu782
    @samanthaabreu782 Před měsícem +2

    I lived with my parents in and out until 33, and it was the best thing that happened, because my mother got sick and I was there to take care of her. And sometimes, we need to be smart and objective, if you can live with your parents and save some money is better than live by yourself and struggle to eat.

  • @Arcano_Costa...Mauricio
    @Arcano_Costa...Mauricio Před měsícem +3

    I totally agree with you. I'm 40 and I live with my 80 y-o mother. In my case, joining all the things you said, she needs care, but to help at home, I had to work in 4 jobs (2 at normal days and other 2 at the weekends and I'm still volunteer helping animals and the homeless). I'm single for almost 8 years and I've seen a lot of this kind of people.

  • @astridtheterrible
    @astridtheterrible Před měsícem +2

    In my experience, currently 28 y/o, single, from eastern europe (living in NYC most of my life) it was never unusual to me to see even older adults living with their parents and most people in my life still do, at the very least having an apartment in the same building as their family. My cousin just moved out with her partner at the age of 43 and even now we still have three generations living in the same home. The funny thing is the only people I know (my age and up) who "live on their own" and found moving out to be an "aspirational" or necessary thing, something to celebrate, etc. are people who were already in relationships, never single to begin with, who moved out alongside their partners to get a place together, and everyone else who did it "on their own" has half a dozen roommates or they're broke half the time and miserable. So the "red flag" thing of "adult living with their parents/family" never made sense to me. In my case its a cultural thing that just "is" by happenstance how I was raised, its just kind of how it is, but for other people maybe they're just a really close family, maybe its simply not possible budget wise or even because there is quite literally no open place to live in, maybe their parents need care (also a secondary reason in my case), there are so many reasons why a grown person would live with their parents well into their later adult life that wouldn't and shouldn't be "red flags" in the eyes of normal single people looking for partners. The real red flag is people who consider other people living at home with parents a red flag when the "living at home with parents" thing isn't directy a result of a person having a flaw in their character and is just how things are circumstantially. In my humble opinion lmao

  • @annieg3489
    @annieg3489 Před měsícem +1

    My youngest son is 30 and lives together with us, he has a good job, has his own 2 rooms but we share our daily life, we eat together, sometimes we watch a movie together, he does his own laundry, i do the cooking, he pays a small amount for the ongoing costs, including food. We both enjoy this arrangement. My eldest son moved to an apartment with his girlfriend when he was 19. But seriously, why would anyone have to justify their living situation. I lived on the streets 3 years when I was young, I know both sides. The rents are getting tremendously expensive, its almost a luxury to live in more than 1 room. So F*ck the Red flag✊ People should mind their own business

  • @NellyChichlakova
    @NellyChichlakova Před měsícem +6

    Good analysis of the situation, I agree with you. 🌌✨🦋... I ran away from home when I turned 15 years old. My daughter is 23 and we live together. The system puts a sticks in wheels wherever possible. This is such a module of the époque. 😏

  • @hermitofthewildforest2718

    I'm 31, I'm from Ukraine and now I live in Germany with my mother. Unfortunately, my mother is in very bad health situation, so I take care of her. She also has a very bad character and makes me cry every day, I am very lonely in a new country and my only consolation is that I live next to a forest and see a lot of wild animals every day. North paganism also helps me cope with daily stress and loneliness. And you're right that it's better than living without a home at all. In my homeland, in Ukraine, my home and my entire calm life were destroyed by the cruel breath of war... I don’t wish anyone to experience this

  • @redpillgermany2162
    @redpillgermany2162 Před měsícem +3

    It pretty much is the case for every farmer. They always live in multi generational households. But being a farmer is probably also a red flag for modern women.

    • @samanthaabreu782
      @samanthaabreu782 Před měsícem

      Being an idiot red pill is a red flag for modern women that don't want to live as men's slave anymore. Being a farmer is ok.

  • @aaronswanson6719
    @aaronswanson6719 Před 23 dny +2

    It’s a ridiculous thing to be considered a red flag. Someone living at home shows an ability to have a functional relationship with their family and is less likely to be in massive debt. Both good qualities in a potential spouse

  • @GLITCHDADA
    @GLITCHDADA Před měsícem +5

    I live in north ireland have 3 sons over 30 all good jobs living at home cant find affordable accommodation even with deposits for a house they get in bidding wars, airbb migrants bad government economy are all factors, Own nothing be Happy seems to be coming true, think a solution is people coming together and forming colectives to buy land or property, enjoy your youtube one of the best i enjoy, 😎👍

    •  Před měsícem +5

      I have found myself thinking like that, like... not really paying much attention to owning anything and just be happy with my own existence. Frankly, it helps a great deal. But it's a mind process that takes quite a bit of turns and going to get to it. And sometimes I wonder if I'm really happy with myself or have just sucumb to settling, being accommodated, accustomed.. if you take my meaning. Anyway, best of you luck and many blessings to you and yours! Thank you!

    • @user-rn7vr4yk5y
      @user-rn7vr4yk5y Před měsícem

      ,,if you catch my drift" : D

  • @mnk9073
    @mnk9073 Před měsícem +1

    There are three (and a fake one) options currently: Live on your own in a place owned or financed by your parents, live with roommates or a significant other to split the rent, live with your parents in their nice and big boomer house they built for 500k and could now sell for just under 3 millions (or have an amazingly well paying job while living either in a backwater where the rent is still low or some overpriced urban tin can).

  • @alysmarcus7747
    @alysmarcus7747 Před měsícem +2

    i moved out when i was 14. It's a tough town where i live and i've had to have 2 to 3 jobs at a time to stay living in slum apartments . There is no work here - and before i moved into my home i live in now rents started to climb quickly. 1200$ for a terrible basement apartment. In the last 10 years it's gotten much worse and after the lockdown 2020 - rents skyrocketed again as did price of houses . i live in what they call the 'war time zone' the houses are tiny and old and were made to only last 10 years back in the 1930's Two years ago people illegally started converting there garages into 'houses' So, the house I live in sold for the price it was barely worth for 150,000 10 years ago. Now, the 'shack' across the road put a price on of 489,999. and the 'bidding war' got the insane price of 780,000. This is a one room building and the furnace is inside the room. So illegal. I've been homeless 6 times and at the age of 63 i'm horrified for my future - because if something happens that i can't be here, there is no where to go. Three of my friends that are in their 50's are living with their elderly parents homes with them.

  • @bernadettetormey4452
    @bernadettetormey4452 Před měsícem +1

    I lived with my Dad after my mum passed away for 10 years to take care of him. I was in my 30's and preferred to do the right thing than worry about what people think. When my Portuguese now husband moved to Ireland and we met, he thought it was a great quality. We stayed with my dad for another year before moving to Porto. The right person will know ❤

  • @ashleighrose2332
    @ashleighrose2332 Před 10 dny

    Thank you for sharing your experience.
    I live with my husband and my parents in law. We are always putting money away into our house fund, but property prices are constantly climbing out of our affordability.
    Hearing you talk about this so factually helps me not feel so useless that we don't own a house yet.
    Economic circumstances are changing, and our perceptions and opinions of "living with parents" should change too.

  • @donovanboyle5949
    @donovanboyle5949 Před měsícem +1

    I was my grandmother's caretaker for about 5 years. I was the one who fed her, gave her medicine, etc., while my mother, who also lived with us did the administrative work, things like paperwork, organizing doctor's visits. After she passed, we both now still live together, since it's sort of how we've always been. I still get weird looks from coworkers when I say I live with my mom, despite the roundabout way we got there. We're more like housemates than anything else.

  • @DLeo14
    @DLeo14 Před měsícem +1

    Every single person I know that lived with their parents until 25-30+ eventually moved out and actually have some semblance of financial stability because of it. It literally saved them thousands of dollars and other stressors that enabled them to focus on building their careers.
    There's zero benefit to entering society without any financial safety nets or worse, debt. Even in the military, the most successful people I've observed have had people in their lives (mainly family) to support them in some capacity. In contrast, with all of the worst, most exploitative jobs I've done, just about everyone I worked with came from broken, dysfunctional families and/or from overseas.

  • @martinvanschalk5973
    @martinvanschalk5973 Před měsícem +2

    It's the most intelligent response to the current problems. The possibilities and dreams of the 60s, 70s or 80s are long gone. Fifty years ago, in Europe, everything seemed possible for a young man. You could achieve anything, provided that you worked hard enough. Now it doesn't matter how hard you work. The conditions have become so difficult (the right word could be "abusive") that we must admit that the young generations will have to live a poorer life than the older generations. The generational gap is also huge in terms of accumulated wealth. Older people are way better off as for properties, pensions, savings, etc. Usually, retired people have higher pensions than the wages of the young people. The whole situation seems so untenable that I wonder how society will manage not to collapse in the next decades.

  • @Vandelberger
    @Vandelberger Před měsícem +8

    I wonder how European governments can deal with it besides increasing construction and rezoning. Many refugees, new migrants or illegal migrants have huge populations in small countries that are struggling to house even local populations.

    •  Před měsícem +11

      The thing is, there's good examples of countries in Europe, but the other countries don't seem to want to look at the actual solutions, some of which quite easy and cheap. The problem with Portugal is that it is a highly politically-corrupt country (the 2nd most politically-corrupt in Europe, second only to Greece). There are solutions. I mean, Finland had a homeless problem higher than Portugal, and they have solved it by (and the answer is so simple) giving them houses and jobs, and that's it. Finland (like all other countries) were spending more money every year in keeping homeless people. What they have spent on giving them houses and jobs was actually a lot less than keeping the problem going. Now, just so you can have a picture of how ridiculous the situation is: Portugal currently has 10.700 homeless people, yet... there are 48.000 abandoned houses in Lisbon alone. Portugal has more houses than it has people. I mean... it's a circus.

    • @dp9139
      @dp9139 Před měsícem +1

      That crazy, man

  • @wren1019
    @wren1019 Před měsícem +4

    absolutely. thank the universe of infinite possibilities for a loving family.

  • @MsMysweetDreams
    @MsMysweetDreams Před měsícem +1

    I watched this video with great interest, in which you explain very well the harsh reality of millions of people. Currently, I live in Italy, at 54 years old, with a 24 year old son, we live in housing for people economically disadvantaged , because I can't afford anything else. I have a job, after years of unemployment and precariousness, which has a contract that is renewed from period to period, nothing is certain. My son also has a job with no certainties. He contributes to the expenses, but I would like him to have a stable job and a better life than me. The current economy is creating millions of poor people who are increasingly poorer than a small group of very rich people. There are people forced to do terrible things, there are many homeless people. All this is intolerable, it undermines people's dignity and their right to have a peaceful and dignified life. Anyone who raises red flags against someone forced to live with their parents doesn't have a shred of heart, it would be better to immediately exclude them from their existence. You don't need any more pain. Thanks for your videos, I wish you the best.

  • @annglaister
    @annglaister Před měsícem +24

    Lol made me laugh love the music ..but all my babies are well over thirty and all still living at home , but we’re in the Uk 🇬🇧 impossible to buy or rent

    • @alchemicalalek7535
      @alchemicalalek7535 Před měsícem +4

      Honestly good on you, I hope it all works out! God bless you!

    •  Před měsícem +2

      Best of luck to you and yours, and many blessings!

  • @Persie_Azimson
    @Persie_Azimson Před měsícem +1

    I'm 20 and in my city in Iran 60% of houses are empty and yet it's a miracle to own a house. To make matters worse no one is going to give me a job because of my bizarre autistic behaviour.

  • @EarlWynn
    @EarlWynn Před měsícem +1

    My mother in law lives with my wife and I. It's healthy and helpful for everyone involved. Thank you for this video, Arith!

  • @lovegoodmusic2477
    @lovegoodmusic2477 Před měsícem +4

    Dear, i do not see a problem when someone stays with his parents. At times better than feeling lonely in a appartement that is not easy to pay ...and in the end there is no extra money left.
    I agree that prices are extremly high, but thats something we can not change. Keep up😊

    •  Před měsícem +2

      For me, the only actual problem (aside from everything that was here expressed, and money etc.) is that, living with my parents in such a tiny place, there's barely enough space for the three of us, so I cannot possibly raise my own family here. I'm used to tiny, cramped spaces, there were even times I just slept on the floor, or back in the village on top of a wooden chest, and I don't want to start a family and living in those conditions. I want to find my own place so I can raise my own family. I really would like to be a father. But if I put those thoughts aside, it's not bad and I just keep going. I'm actually happy.

    • @lovegoodmusic2477
      @lovegoodmusic2477 Před měsícem +1

      Yes i get it. Makes me little sad that you face difficulties, because i follow you for some time here on YT and i think you're a good person. Did you ask almighty God for it? Know with God everything is possible 😉💯.But im not in the Position to preach😅😁. Hope and pray that better will come to you.

    • @zeljkojajic403
      @zeljkojajic403 Před měsícem +1

      I understand you man.. It's natural feeling for more space even with parents... I'm from Serbia and here also have same problems low salary and high price for rent.. Big cityes have more opportunity for better payment, but there apartment is high and life there is on the edge of poverty. Basically you depends of not secure job with killing rents and low budget (then you ask why is many Serbs so nervous 😅?) other way smaller town or willages become empty, younger generation don't want living 30 km from job or capital city.. empty houses with price from 15-30.000 euros but problem is like there Banks.. We have state program for young couples who want live on little willages,but that is just 500 couple per year who have lucky .. State should rise more and we all know that he can but don't do..Sad. I live and work in Hungary,and have my parents house in Serbia dimension 214m2 it's not fully finished and my old mother live there, almost alone expect my monthly visiting for weekend or few days. And I know We live there and if you know we have turbulence in state and economy last 30 year..its never be easy.I understand your and anyone young needs..And your explanation is right WITH and OFF..It's big huge difference.. In the past Big family live together or close each other and help in everything, today, modern society is so selfish and sadly lonely. Greed, jealousy ,and I'm sorry "western way of life" is killing traditional way. Are we stronger if we alone? Are we happy?

    • @jacksonfurlong3757
      @jacksonfurlong3757 Před měsícem +2

      Spoken like a non-American woman

    • @lovegoodmusic2477
      @lovegoodmusic2477 Před měsícem

      @@jacksonfurlong3757 yes,world-citizen💯😉

  • @Nibiridis
    @Nibiridis Před měsícem +5

    Thank you so much for sharing this 🙌🏻
    I am 23 years old and I'm still living with my mother. People perceive us strangely and this creates a big gap unfortunately. I can't even have a boyfriend ahah !
    Big support 🌿

    •  Před měsícem +3

      Best of luck to you dear. Things will eventually improve :D The world either ends and all our problems go with it, or we shall start to eat the rich and take their abodes >:)) (50-50 serious/joking).

    • @Nibiridis
      @Nibiridis Před měsícem

      Thanks !
      Ahah, I hope so 🤭🍀

  • @oldmanofthemountains3388
    @oldmanofthemountains3388 Před měsícem +3

    Sounds a lot like the US. (At least where I am.) I'm making more money than I ever have at any time in my life, but I'm not able to save any money. I just spend more on the same quantity of necessities.

  • @Stahlreaper
    @Stahlreaper Před měsícem

    Hi Arith, I just finished watching your video, and what can I say... I've experienced pretty much the same situation: I live in southern Italy, I'm 39 now and I've started working at the age of 24; at the time I was earning 300€/month, and with that money you can't live on your own. I got a better paid job after a couple of years and, in agreement with my family (that provided me with some money monthly) I rented a flat and moved in. After a couple of months I lost my job, and lived for almost 2 years with the money of unemployment compensation. Then I found another job that lasted for 3 years, when I decided to quit because work environment was sh*t. Found another job and lost it. Now I've been unemployed for like five months, my savings are running low. I can understand you, mate, really. P.S. I'm looking for a girlfriend too, btw. :D

  • @illiatiia
    @illiatiia Před 7 dny

    I'm turning 26 in five days, on Summer Solstice :)
    I've been in an incredibly dark place, feeling embarrassed because of my situation. My mom still refers to me as a child, always, and I constantly feel like I'm embarrassingly small.
    Anazing video. 🖤🤩

    • @kylegott1265
      @kylegott1265 Před 6 dny

      I'm in your shoes but age 25 in the UK most people our age and even younger get pregnant and then given a council home or (living off state housing) I think that's the other term
      But hey some live a horrible trashy life in rough poverty areas where crimes are at some areas are good but thuggery evolves from most of them areas and in the UK it only gets worse

  • @erickliberty158
    @erickliberty158 Před měsícem +1

    I'm 28, from Mexico, and I live with my parents too, I've been the one to bring in the bread since I turned 18, dad lost his leg, doesn't get a full pension, but just about enough to cover the rent. Everything else is on me. I haven't deal with me being my parents being a red flag, I guess it's because I don't tell that to most people and when I breakdown the situation there always understanding. I, uh, I'm tired of the responsibility to be honest, having to leave stuff on the side because of expenses but whatever, till the wheels fall off, right? So yeah, that's my version

  • @afonsorafael2728
    @afonsorafael2728 Před měsícem +2

    I'm Portuguese as well, and unfortunately I had the luck of being born and raised in Lisbon... the only reason I don't live with my parents is because I work in Spain, and fortunately my work does not require me to be living in a big city

  • @jacksprat6391
    @jacksprat6391 Před 24 dny

    I have enjoyed your channel, and upon seeing this video title I was immediately triggered. I wanted to come in and argue on behalf of those children living with their parents, but you have summed up the condition quite well. I am a single parent. I have been a single father in California for ten years. I just moved to Texas. As a single parent in California, I would never be able to own property - this is part of the reason I moved to Texas. Here in Texas I will soon be able to buy a property, and I will be able to leave it to my sons. Being 46, I will be able to pay off the property by the age of 66. I can not only buy a house, but also land and build additional houses where my children and their spouses and children can live. This is the only opportunity I would have ever had anywhere in America. Texas is a special case - in most of the developed world, this is not a possibility unless you are rich.

  • @annashershun
    @annashershun Před měsícem +1

    You are not alone in this. And it's not something to be ashamed of. You are a wonderful person! So don't take this issue close to your heart, and the problem with uneasiness will be gone:)

  • @etiennesportfolio
    @etiennesportfolio Před měsícem +2

    I was confused for a moment given the usual contents of the channel 😂 I always love how you present nuance, resources and such. There's also a problem of people under 25 getting no jobs so it's all a bunch of this that make the red flag statement sound ignorant (ignoring the cultural aspects that sometimes play)

  • @diegowalterbedaukas5720
    @diegowalterbedaukas5720 Před měsícem +1

    Congratulations Sir!!! 👏👏👏👏

  • @astronomusedallas2152
    @astronomusedallas2152 Před měsícem

    Hello Arith,
    My 30ish child, mate and three children live with me now. I am ever so happy to have them here. I asked them to come before rona. After rona, I got a call one day, Mom the rent is going up $300.00 AT ONCE. I simply asked again for them to come on over. I bought a 2 living 3 bed 2 bth 2 car and raised my family and had been living alone in it for near 9 years. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANYONE MAKING LESS THAN $75,000.00 per human to afford a separate domicile.
    She will be there just standing, I think at a party. She has just gone to the garden, to the far border of the party, before it meets the wood. She wants to go in, yet she unfamiliar with the land and decides to save her shoes from the possibilities. She hears footsteps behind her, yours. She turns around and senses that you would carry her over any rough patches, "Fancy a walk".
    Perhaps, attend some botanical events.

  • @karaleea1671
    @karaleea1671 Před měsícem +2

    thank for talking about this im a 53 year old woman and after an abusing relationship for 2 years in 96 i was greatful my parents took me back in im still their i help out when they need it and they have a plan for me when they leave this world so ill be able to afore the house and stuff i need wile i work on doing readings

    •  Před měsícem +2

      Sorry you had to pass through that. Hopefully the trauma is gone at this point and you might live a happier life the way you are right now. Best of luck to you and yours!

    • @karaleea1671
      @karaleea1671 Před měsícem

      im getting their so far so good thank you

  • @Saltheartfreak
    @Saltheartfreak Před měsícem +1

    A few years ago I had a dream of living together with my paternal family in a house together. I now realise that dream was my subconscious way of warning me of how dysfunctional my family was. I think my subconscious thought I could save my family if I put them together in one house living and helping each other together. I am now glad that dream didn't come to fruition. XD
    Still wish for a day I would be able to own a house with my partner, would also love to have an older relative with us to help in regards to guiding us and directing us how to live off-grid and taking care of a house and all the things that comes with it. Sadly have no relatives that fit that bill.

  • @angelanderson1856
    @angelanderson1856 Před měsícem

    Yup!!! It's a sad, sad, sad state of affairs. You bring up some very good points, as usual! Society unfortunately caters to Consumerism as opposed to having realistic living expectations. Unfortunately, the Politicians do NOT make things any better (of all things in Canada where the best idea they can come up with is reverting back to the 90's fourplex standards with unrealistic housing costs for building new homes of a decent quality). I solidly believe there ought to be a Global cap on corporate and private wealth to avoid this incredible Worldwide inflation. If we were in the same Country, I would totally live a happy Pagan lifestyle making music with you; and probably also doing another job on the side. Your voice is amazing, I could listen to you talk all day ^.^ lmfao 😂 the Titanic joke was cute! I love your humor :)

  • @jesusbf8169
    @jesusbf8169 Před měsícem +1

    Housing is a common problem in many countries, not just Portugal. I would say it's systemic, it can't be just coincidental. My own experience in Spain is similar (living with parents or with roommates). Gary Stevenson (Garys Economics here on CZcams), from the UK, is raising awareness of these issues. We ought to have class conscience, but also not be fooled by the easy answers of populism (i'm concered about the outcome of the upcoming elections in Europe). Take care, and good luck!

  • @CapricornAndroid
    @CapricornAndroid Před měsícem

    Thank you for relating your story about Portugal, which in hindsight is becoming severely worse (both in housing and dating).
    This is a type of situation which I'm also facing however, I was able to now buy a cheaper property, but it came with a lot of risks as it needed a lot of repairs and so I'm still working on the house even after 3 years! As buildings materials are really expensive over here too it took a long time to build things slowly.
    Its an harsh reality, as you age to lose the ability to have more privacy for sure, but if I didn't live in my parents house, I wouldn't be able to save any money at all or look towards any solutions.
    We also suffer from to many expectations of social media pressure in my opinion.
    But always remember, you as a man, will always be looked at as the provider for a safe space and so on. So its inevitable you will come across people that want a free ride in life and whatever is outside their bubble is deemed as a loser.

  • @zockertomate8718
    @zockertomate8718 Před měsícem +1

    Well spoken, i am from germany and i live in a family owned house, i live in an apartment with my brother, under us our parents and then my Grandma. Yes we have a nice old house, but we can only afford it anymore because we all live here.
    And people who always use the term redflag are most of the times, red flags themselfes :D

  • @millenials_best
    @millenials_best Před 29 dny

    You're just the coolest. Seriously. The coolest ever. I'm so grateful I came across your channel. There are times you meet people and know that you can get something priceless from them. I'm sure you have a whole lot to offer besides what I get from you, your thoughts, expressions, things you find important and can break it down for people but keep it whole. You break it down, but keep it whole. You are sooooo the coolest. I'll have you know I've allowed my yard to grow what it wants while I also use some space for gardening. I did not hack away. My neighbors might call the cops on me. Though. Ehem. ❤🎉😂

  • @elrica-yf1ld
    @elrica-yf1ld Před 23 dny

    Iam living in Greece with my parents -I believe in a community with free houses to nature .Thank you.

  • @sevenis9712
    @sevenis9712 Před měsícem

    My mother is from Italy and it is very common for grown ups to live in the house with parents. It’s just the family, no big deal. This is typical in many cultures.

  • @jacobcalvarese9995
    @jacobcalvarese9995 Před měsícem

    Thanks for sharing! I'm in a similar situation myself. I'm turning 30 in about a month and recently moved back in with my parents to try and save and hopefully pay off some debts. I got buried in medical bills when I was 25 and also struggled to find a decent paying job in my field until about 28. The house/rent prices where I live are insane and if I were to move out I would have no money after bills and to me that's just not worth it. Luckily the medical bills have been paid off finally, and now I'm just putting away what I can and am hoping to have a safety net saved to where I can "comfortably" live on my own by this time next year, but we'll see I guess. I'm Italian so living with family is normal in my culture, but everyone in America is the exact opposite. Glad to see I'm not alone!

  • @BryerTheKing1
    @BryerTheKing1 Před měsícem +2

    Yea people are quick to judge in USA because there privileged but because of my eye amongst other things Im stuck in a position of having to live with someone right now and it sucks especially when no one wants to take you for a ride to work without demanding all your money and more....

  • @DELOMELANICON85
    @DELOMELANICON85 Před měsícem +1

    Great topic and of course interesting and thought provoking approach.Ty Mr A

  • @diegowalterbedaukas5720
    @diegowalterbedaukas5720 Před měsícem

    It's important to make the Clear distinction between the two different scenarios, Absolutely 👍. Unfortunately it is a reality globally & growing.I have lived on my own since I was 18 but after losing two properties with my second divorce I am renting again, luckily I have a decent job that I work for 20 yrs so I can afford it but I am very concerned about my 19 yrs old Son and 16 yrs old Daughter which they live with their Mother for now. Eventually I will have to get a so-called " tiny home" with enough room for them too just in case. Homelessness in Portugal rises 19 percent, Wow!! That's insane! Thanks for your videos my friend, it's a true delight Always, & Love the sarcasm and great sense of humor, by the way, one of my Grandmothers was from Galicia 😊🍻

  • @draug7966
    @draug7966 Před měsícem +1

    I dont blame you. Here in Scandinavia things arent that bad but its far from good. Rents in the cities are ridicilously high and buying a house or even a flat is out of the question for a lot of us. Im fortunate enough to rent a house on the countryside, kinda low standard but i rather have that than smth fancier if i can barely afford it. You can find an affordable house here with a bit of luck, but then its usually in an area where there is no jobs, and/or in really bad condition so the renovation gets about as costly as buying it.

  • @symbolikarts
    @symbolikarts Před měsícem +1

    Thanks for sharing 🙏

  • @Ootek_Imora
    @Ootek_Imora Před měsícem +2

    I. 29 and living with my dad (who growing up was mentally and physically abusive) because i live in oklahoma (united states) and im autistic, i cant AFFORD to leave

    •  Před měsícem

      Yeah, there's plenty of scenarios like that, my friend. There's a lot of people staying with their parents to help them out in life, taking care of them. There's also that indeed. Even if this housing crisis did not exist, there would always bee thousands of reasons why people live with their parents. Best of luck my friend, and all the best to you and yours. Many blessings!

  • @aure.antharas
    @aure.antharas Před měsícem +3

    Beind 35 myself I can safely say that owning my own apartment is more of a burden rather than a flex, at least here in Poland. On a side note, „looking for a girlfriend” really cracked me up 😂 where can I apply?

    •  Před měsícem +1

      Send me a dm on instagram, let's talk lmao :p

  • @RavenMacGowan
    @RavenMacGowan Před měsícem +1

    But nobody is addressing the underlying problems; minimum wage is meant for teenagers. It is a wage for somebody who is just starting. But then we have illegal immigration which undercuts wages, and all of the free benefits they get (in the US, illegals are getting more than $10,000 a month in free things and money while a citizen on SSI gets $1700), then the government prints money to give to foreign countries which drives inflation, not to mention that shutting down the world was not only a mistake but based on lies... And this is just the extreme tip of the iceberg. It is basic economics, but people get what they vote for. Central banks and fiat currencies have always failed.

  • @coldone5048
    @coldone5048 Před měsícem +1

    I'm on the opposite end. 60 and living with my child. I work, I save and am looking for my own home now but prices are through the roof and that's in not so great neighborhoods. I don't even look in good neighborhoods. All I want is a home to retire in and live out my life. I'm not crying about it, just telling you that the elderly have the same problem. I'll get there. I refuse to give up.

  • @susandalmer1047
    @susandalmer1047 Před měsícem +1

    ARITH good topic to discuss and share. 🇨🇦

  • @gothgrrl8711
    @gothgrrl8711 Před měsícem +1

    airbnb and short term rentals are destroying communities. Why would a profit driven owner ever rent or sell if they can make so much more renting airbnb? In a profit driven society there is no remedy for this.

  • @Data_Rogue
    @Data_Rogue Před měsícem

    I had to move back in with my parents after a divorce. Im 34 and the divorce killed my credit. Im starting all over again. Im trying to make the best of the situation. Im now a single dad living in a basement while my daughter lives in the spare bedroom. Im going back to school for Cyber Security and currently making 48k a year. Even with that I cannot afford a home of my own. Ive never once felt like a failure until now. Its also so incredibly hard to bring someone else (girlfriend) into my situation without feeling like im dragging them down with my financial burdens or without them looking down on me for my living situation. So here I sit going to therapy to deal with these feelings of loneliness and worthlessness while trying to stay motivated to better myself. Thanks for the vid. Its a shitty situation but im glad im not alone in this. I guess will all get through this together.

  • @Heather1031
    @Heather1031 Před měsícem +1

    Well said!

  • @MikefromTexas1
    @MikefromTexas1 Před měsícem

    31, had to move in with my grandparents a few years ago. I needed the cheap rent, they were old enough to need help around the house.
    Still feels embarrassing though.

  • @veryaries_Awndreea
    @veryaries_Awndreea Před měsícem +2

    If you want a relationship with the whole family, then sure, fine. But good luck if you want a new separate life

  • @sevenrepeat
    @sevenrepeat Před měsícem

    That's so terrible. It's the same way in the States. I told my son that he can live with me as long as he wants or needs. Who knows what the future will be like.

  • @ouroborosjormungandr5615
    @ouroborosjormungandr5615 Před měsícem

    I'm living with my mom, who lives with her partner, who lives with his mom. We're all disabled. We're in this situation because someone who promised he would ensure we always had a place to stay, made some stupid choices and changed his mind.

  • @azliaheaven2800
    @azliaheaven2800 Před 27 dny

    didn't knew you did music! sounds great, as long as someone is not being a burden in their parents and they want them there i think is okay, still most people i know want their own place but currently real state market is a joke and companies have no limitations , i just got lucky or bad lucky i guess that i inherited mine young so in the future i will not reach 30 without roof just alone.

  • @LadyAbstract
    @LadyAbstract Před měsícem

    My Ma and Dad got back together after 20+ years of separation and they got a new place together. I took over the house with my step sister that my Ma left behind. So shes my landlord. Step sister eventually moved out after getting a boyfriend. So for a while i was working 2 jobs to compensate. I met a guy and he lived with his Mom. Didnt really see it as a big deal. We dated for about a year made it official and he eventually moved in with me. This slowly proved to be a disaster and one of my dumbest decisions to date lol. As i slowly found out he was just using me for a place to stay because his Ma living conditions were hazardous so he was trying to get out of it. 😅 if only i was smarter

  • @francisoboyle6136
    @francisoboyle6136 Před měsícem

    This sounds like EXACTLY what is going on in New Jersey right now. You’re not alone, stay strong people!

  • @d.antondigre8859
    @d.antondigre8859 Před měsícem

    It’s too bad that people who keep pushing for higher and higher minimum wages seem to never learn that the prices they pay for everything will just go up along with it.

  • @m8rte
    @m8rte Před měsícem

    This is absurd. My mom payed a rent with her minimum wage and raised me and my sister Alone for half of our childhood. We do still live with her, we all have jobs and still there is very little left at the end of the month. But we are the lucky ones for actually having a house cause many need to live all together paying rent under the threat of getting kicked of anytime

  • @heidijay5902
    @heidijay5902 Před měsícem

    There’s a lot I could add to this, but I think every situation is different & as you said, if someone judges without considering all of the facts, then maybe they’re not the right people for you. I’m in the situation where I am now semi caring for my aging parents & their property whilst having a disability myself, so the benefit is kind of mutual. Once I have an acceptable opportunity to leave (which I will take), they’ll probably have to sell this property because they can’t maintain it without me (I’m an only child, they don’t have anyone else). The current market here in Australia means downsizing will be more expensive than keeping the property they already own (small(ish) house on acreage).

  • @wonderingpiper
    @wonderingpiper Před měsícem

    I had to live with my ex-husband for three years after he decided to divorce me because neither of us could afford to live separately.... during the covid lockdowns when we weren't allowed to go anywhere or visit other people. It was just something that had to be done.

  • @FlashyLight
    @FlashyLight Před měsícem +2

    Olá Arith eu vejo os teus vídeos com muita frequência. Nasci em Portugal e saí aos 19 anos emigrei para o Reino unido com a minha namorada (18 anos). Este é um tema que me irrita bastante porque a falta de qualidade de vida no nosso século é ridícula. Eu quero poder aprender as formas antigas de viver, fazer a minha casa redonda no meio do mato e cagar na sociedade capitalista moderna. Enfim, tenho 24 anos aqui no Reino Unido as coisas não estão boas mas comparado a Portugal continua a ser melhor. É difícil ter uma renda mas com 2 pessoas é possível por enquanto. Parece que piora a cada ano... É impressionante saber que até num país com uma qualidade de vida melhor, os problemas continuam a ser os mesmos. Felizmente é como mudar a dificuldade de "difícil" para "desafiante". desejo te o melhor e a todas as pessoas a ler este comentário. Espero que tenha sido bom partilhar a minha situação. Abraço

    •  Před měsícem +1

      Compreendo amigo, é bem assim... já pensei tantas vezes em sair, mas já estive lá fora a trabalhar por temporadas e encontro-me sempre na mesma situação. Trabalhar muito e ter +/- o mesmo tipo de vida (para alguém como eu que nã oestá numa relação). Mais vale ficar por casa, porque ao menos tenho onde ficar, mesmo trabalhar muito, e pelo menos ainda falo a lingua xD . . . apesar de saber várias lingas, às vezes é mais cômodo ficar onde falam a mesma lingua que nós. Lá fora não encontrei grandes mudanças. No entanto, talvez com alguém com quem partilhar vida, fosse diferente, não sei. A este ponto, já me dou por feliz da minha vida ser bem melhor do que era há 5 anos atrás. Um abraço, tudo de bom e felicidades! Força aí!

  • @marthinarauhut1876
    @marthinarauhut1876 Před měsícem

    Life is hard around the world at the moment. The Covid saga really triggered off a massive world economic crisis. And the cost of living is extreme everywhere. I come from a history of migrant forebears who moved out of Europe to South Africa as early settlers. I now live if New Zealand and my sister in Australia. Even though the economy and cost of living is also quite bad here at the moment, we are still better off than Europe. What I’m trying to say is that there is a better life outside of Europe, where you can get good jobs, earn a decent income, and have a good chance to own your own home. It can only enrich your life in so many ways.

  • @kai_plays_khomus
    @kai_plays_khomus Před měsícem +2

    Brilliant. 👌😁

  • @poppyseeds1844
    @poppyseeds1844 Před měsícem

    Many older parents are cared for by their adult children. This can be a good thing.

  • @josegamurca
    @josegamurca Před měsícem

    I'm Portuguese, live in the south and it was always normal to live and continue living in the families house, generation after generation continuing the family trade specially in the rural areas, farming was a family life style that involved all the 3 or 4 generations of the family.
    My parents divorced so I had to move out but I do intend to continue this kind of life. Living alone isnt ok for me and I have mental health issues that prevent me from finding long lasting relationships so I find my purpose serving the Home. That's my philosophy and I have no troubles with that.
    In fact I recommend it. We as a species needs a little step back to our origins, sometimes less is more, specially if you are looking for meaning.

  • @Pub2k4
    @Pub2k4 Před měsícem

    My mother lives with me. There’s a difference, and it’s important

  • @faidaimaidai
    @faidaimaidai Před měsícem

    i dont like when people say that living with your family into adulthood is bad, theres nothing bad about it.

  • @coranova
    @coranova Před měsícem

    If I didn't have a partner, I'd most likely still be living with my parents.
    My mother and I had to live with my grandparents for several years after my father died.
    My best friend and her daughter also now live with her family again. After her boyfriend died, she couldn't do rent alone.
    I think it's very normal, and economical. And honestly, way more dependable (hopefully) than finding a roommate.
    She's the red flag for saying this to you. Thankfully (hopefully) she showed her true colors early

  • @poppyseeds1844
    @poppyseeds1844 Před měsícem

    There are contingencies right now: getting a job, quitting school, cost of school and real estate, etc. We need a Living Wage in the US. Follow Robert Reich here--great economist.

  • @dianalunanuova
    @dianalunanuova Před měsícem

    My Dear Friend,
    in my opinion,
    your knowledge + your much valuable research + ease of expression + ability to communicate difficult concepts in a clear way + academically valid acquaintances + the urgent need to bring clarity to a world of chatter = BOOK ------> Books
    What are you waiting for? I promise I will buy them all. Thanks for your time, I appreciate you and your art.
    P.S. I'm serious about it.

  • @lorwynmoontide
    @lorwynmoontide Před měsícem

    My son is almost 16 and I can already see that unless something amazing happens with the US housing market, he will have to continue living with us. Which I dont mind. Id rather he be here and safe than homeless. Thankfully we own our home, bought it right before house prices skyrocketed. It's not big or fancy, but it's large enough for 3 people.

  • @kristinbreaux1918
    @kristinbreaux1918 Před měsícem

    I am also 35 and live with my parents. I tried moving out on my own 4 or 5 times and always boomeranged back when I ran out of money and ran up credit cards. My relationship with my parents is much better now that I'm mature and living with them. They enjoy my help with cleaning, cooking, and yard work. My mom and I are both interested in magick and that's something we've enjoyed doing together. As for dating, I gave up on it 8 years ago. I don't care what anyone thinks of me living with my family anymore.
    Now, I do want to adopt a child one day when I can afford my own life. Idk if that will ever happen though. ETA: I'm american

    • @martinvanschalk5973
      @martinvanschalk5973 Před měsícem

      Why raising someone else's child when you can have your own child?

    • @kristinbreaux1918
      @kristinbreaux1918 Před měsícem

      @@martinvanschalk5973 I am too old to have children biologically, also not interested.