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Reply to "Price the stereotypical "Basic Millennial" lifestyle"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Curious what it would say about the millennial stereotype of being entitled/spoiled/too many lifestyle demands for what they work for. And yes, as an elder millennial myself, I am perfectly aware that many millennials do NOT live like this. It's stereotyping how people THINK millennials live, or what's marketed to them. - Apartment near a metro station in Adams Morgan, Arlington or DTSS. Shared with one roommate or partner. No children. - No car, uses transit + a handful of uber or lyft trips. - Student loan payments of say, $300/month. - iPhone + unlimited data. - Utilities including fios and Netflix, Hulu, and HBO NOW, split with roommate or partner. - Gym membership with trendy yoga/pilates/barre classes. - Twice a week Pumpkin Spice Lattes at Starbucks or fancy hipster coffee shop. - Twice a week fast-casual or office-cafeteria lunches. - Weekly brunch with bottomless mimosas. - Groceries from a "normal people" store like Safeway, Aldi, or Giant...supplemented by farmers market produce. - Weekly happy hours. - Yearly vacation (international flight, but with lower-cost hostel. Some shopping, mixed restaurants and street food, drinking/going out). - Weekly "night out on the town" involving a few drinks and a Lyft ride - Semi-yearly wardrobe updates of professional and "athleisure" clothing. -Whatever else you can think of that fits[/quote] $90k a year, or $180k with a partner. But this is if you save very little of your money. My bf and I make about $200k a year together and we do like half of that stuff. It's nicer to see savings/retirement steadily climbing.[/quote]
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