fishessowonderful
fishessowonderful
fishessowonderful

You think past generations of men did a lot of housework? lol

Grandma is very happy my main job prospects are near her. I can’t move in with her (she’s in assisted living and loves it) but the idea of having a grandchild close makes her so excited.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with living with parents (it’s very normal in a lot of the world). But yeah, a lot of people discount how much help they get from their parents financially and otherwise because “they work hard and aren’t like those other moochers.”

Sorry guys, it me.

I’m an old millennial (born in 84) and I’m about to move out of my one-bedroom apartment and into a four-bedroom house with my mom. Not out of necessity, but by choice. We’re both single and intend to stay that way, and we don’t live in a world that’s very financially friendly to people who aren’t paired off. We trust

Truthfully, I bet your Grandma loves having you there. My siblings and I keep my 74 and 69 year old parents young!

Odor eaters and give that kid some chores it he will always be your problem. Millenial girls aren’t so keen on being a grown man’s mommy.

I had the opposite arrangement for years, my mother needed me to afford to keep a roof over her head. I finally escaped and it's so nice to be able to get up to pee in the middle of the night without having to find pants.

Maybe, to folks that age, it isn’t even weird. They share every goddamn thing, right?

He sounds awesome — but, oh, man, can you tell him to quit the sappy/melancholy FB posts? He will REALLY REGRET those someday, probably sooner rather than later. Poor kid.

Most educated, least paid generation. Entitled my ass.

Well, shit . I’m 35, single, poor and living in an apartment next to my mom’s house. With a bachelors degree

I'm living with my parents. It's letting me save money and I was able to start investments. I was able to get a decent car. Thankfully, I don't have any college loans.

Was the last sentence necessary? First, it assumes all people getting married are supporting the wedding industrial context. Second, it makes the final takeaway of a piece on wage stagnation, shrinking of the middle class, and affordable housing inventory about weddings.

I lived with my parents after college. And then I moved in with them again for a few months between moving out of my last apartment and buying my home. Honestly living with them was far easier than living with roommates. I didn’t have to worry about my parents being slobs, inviting over gross people, or being

I have a terrible fear of being jobless and broke, and having to move in with my parents.

Oh neat, I’m part of those statistics! I couldn’t afford to move out until 27. It took me longer to finish my degree than the “typical” 4 years and I couldn’t get a job that paid well enough in the mean time. The only people I really felt were judgemental about it were my extended family members, like cousins and

I have 2 of my “millennial” children living at home. Well, the youngest is in college and only home for holidays and summer. The second youngest is taking a break from school to figure out his life. It’s a good arrangement. They pay a small amount to us for “room and board” which helps our retirement account and they

Shout out from my grandma’s basement.

Can’t live by yourself if you can’t pay rent.