Avoiding teen parenthood and delaying childbearing until you are in a stable relationship with stable housing and income. |
Agree, add that to their list. |
Focus on stable housing and income. Accept that you might not be bearing children if this doesn't happen or even if it does, you might not be able to throw the cost of childcare into the mix. |
The US won’t have an economy in a few months 99 percent of the country will be unemployed |
Sure with project 2025 the list above isn’t a thing |
Lol. True. Lame opinion article by a <25 yo, and it’s about 4 times to long. Bad AI style write. |
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AI can publish your opinion article to post across 1000s of websites like DCUM or log in ones like Reddit.
Everyone can read everyone’s opinion one in a split second. Ain’t life grand!? |
+1. I’m a teacher and the kids from very low SES families with generational poverty who manage to claw their way out do all the things the two PPs mentioned. |
It also takes opportunity to make opportunity. Young people in rural areas with little access to jobs or college education, with parents who can’t guide them and who, for all intents and purposes, still live in the past mentally. They also don’t have the money, but what’s most important they lack guidance and opportunity to change anything. An 18 yo without a DL (parents don’t care to teach) and no money for a car has no way of finding a decent job outside of bigger metro areas at least. They can go to college on a scholarship but there are all those small expenses that aren’t funded and they add up and how does one earn the money to cover them? It’s catch 22. |
Nothing is stable anymore. College education and some meaningful skill, ability to navigate bureaucracy (in case applying for benefits) and you can risk it with childbearing. Waiting until 40 isn’t smart. You’ll never be a helpful grandma at 80, at that rate. Also your kid doesn’t want to deal with you in addition to dealing with newborns (assuming two generations become parents at 40 or so). |
A min wage worker in NYC is in an infinitely better position than their rural Ohio counterpart. At least there’s access to transportation and benefits. Unless of course they are a member of certain urban groups where there’s mentality that keeps you there |