Zincwarrior
Platinum Member
- Nov 18, 2021
- 17,217
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That paid for college? I don't believe you. The youngest was burning $10K a semester.Awesome, good for you.
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That paid for college? I don't believe you. The youngest was burning $10K a semester.Awesome, good for you.
Cost of living is different in different locations.What difference does it make where these young people live? How does it affect the nation negatively?
We'd have a lot less kids. Infertility growth is pretty high in late 30's for women.Imagine if every young person worked full time, saved, didn't buy a house, lived eith a relative , didnt get married until their late 30s or even early 40s
Less debt. More money saved for retirement. Retire in their mid 50s. Where are the negatives here?
Well so we do. Big whoop. More job opportunities for higher paying jobs. The lower paying ones get phased out.We'd have a lot less kids. Infertility growth is pretty high in late 30's for women.
One-third of Gen Z folks still live with their parents. This is probably the laziest generation ever.
Almost a third of Gen Z live with parents or family
Story at a glance 31 percent of Gen Z live at home with a parent or family member 24 percent of renters in America say they can no longer afford their rent 38 percent of renters a…thehill.com
It really is quite insane.Bad take, and a wrong one.
When I graduated college, I EASILY afforded a very nice, one bedroom apt on a beginning teacher's salary. It wasn't like a college dive apt either, but a nice "profession" one.
My kids are Gen Z and their rent is more than our mortgage by a long shot.
It's not the "kids", it's the housing costs. Both our kids, in their mid-20s, have professional jobs in the fields they graduated in. They do not live at home, but cannot live alone in this economy.
My experience was much the same. Most of us back then weren’t saddled with absurdly high student loan debt when we graduated. I worked while in college and easily afforded my usual living expenses, while paying my tuition. Tuition my last semester at a major state university was $800, in 1981. I wrote the check. Young people can‘t do this today.Bad take, and a wrong one.
When I graduated college, I EASILY afforded a very nice, one bedroom apt on a beginning teacher's salary. It wasn't like a college dive apt either, but a nice "profession" one.
My kids are Gen Z and their rent is more than our mortgage by a long shot.
It's not the "kids", it's the housing costs. Both our kids, in their mid-20s, have professional jobs in the fields they graduated in. They do not live at home, but cannot live alone in this economy.
You post for 8-10 straight EVERY day.Once I graduated I found a job and rented an apartment.
I'm only 33 and I lived with my parents through my college years.
Gen Z believes they are too good for manufacturing jobs.
Mortgage payments and rent payments are incredibly high.
Most of the newer apartment complexes rent in the area where I live
are around 1700-2,000 a month for a two bedroom. 3 months of rent before you can move in.
Carazy times!
This place exploded with dwelling cost.
Indeed.Many of them stay with their parents many years after they graduate. You don't think they should be self reliant by then?
Many of them stay with their parents many years after they graduate.