Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:better to live in my basement than die
So long as you're getting them the psychiatric treatment they need, yes
You can't force an adult to get the psychiatric treatment they may need.
This is very true. But you can say, unless you meet with a psychiatrist/therapist on a regular schedule and take the meds they prescribe, you can't live here.
Anonymous wrote:21 is still young. There could be many reasons, none of which should be judged by an outsider.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:better to live in my basement than die
So long as you're getting them the psychiatric treatment they need, yes
You can't force an adult to get the psychiatric treatment they may need.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:better to live in my basement than die
So long as you're getting them the psychiatric treatment they need, yes
Anonymous wrote:My brother is one of these people. Has has pretty bad anxiety. My mom is a doormat that never forces things. My dad tries but then it becomes a point of contention between the two of them. He at least helps them at home. He doesn’t have a license so that’s one less thing to worry about. It’s frustrating but also incredibly sad. My brother would be homeless otherwise.
Anonymous wrote:better to live in my basement than die
Anonymous wrote:This man is 21, has never had a job, doesn’t attend college, does nothing. His parents (divorced) pay for everything he does; food, gas, car, phone, clothing. He bounces between his parents houses.
What do they each gain from this? Why doesn’t he want to launch? Why do they finance his lifestyle?
Anonymous wrote:This man is 21, has never had a job, doesn’t attend college, does nothing. His parents (divorced) pay for everything he does; food, gas, car, phone, clothing. He bounces between his parents houses.
What do they each gain from this? Why doesn’t he want to launch? Why do they finance his lifestyle?