Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
How exactly did you "buy a house" out of college when you were so busy pumping out spawn?
Savings + wedding gifts. Look at how housing costs have exploded. The 30-somethings who waited have to spend hundreds and hundreds of thousands more for the same house their peers who married younger purchased 10 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
How exactly did you "buy a house" out of college when you were so busy pumping out spawn?
Savings + wedding gifts. Look at how housing costs have exploded. The 30-somethings who waited have to spend hundreds and hundreds of thousands more for the same house their peers who married younger purchased 10 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
How exactly did you "buy a house" out of college when you were so busy pumping out spawn?
Savings + wedding gifts. Look at how housing costs have exploded. The 30-somethings who waited have to spend hundreds and hundreds of thousands more for the same house their peers who married younger purchased 10 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
How exactly did you "buy a house" out of college when you were so busy pumping out spawn?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I would invite you to think for a moment: why might it be that the same people getting married very young are also not divorcing. Give me some explanations, and try to think beyond your personal biases.
I invite you to think for a moment: Is it just the Bible thumping trailer park dwellers "trapped" in a marriage your narrow-minded bigoted ass assumes -- or is it also rich WASPs, Jews, Muslims and Hindus who never shack up—because it's low class and trashy—and marry in their early in mid 20s? Because that is precisely what I'm seeing in our UMC and well off orbit, see two rich 22 and 23-year-old Jews featured in Vogue:
https://www.vogue.com/article/az-cohen-valentina-van-de-weghe-wedding-charlie-bird-new-york-city
Anonymous wrote:To the spinsters on dcum, squandering away your 20s and 30s on two rents and two sets of bills and boozing the weekend away at brunch while your fertility withers away, is wiser than marrying after college, buying a house with your husband, and having children when you don't need scientists and $50,000 in ivf lab bills. Because, based on absolutely nothing, your career will suffer and your healthy children will be worse off with young energetic parents. Some of you are living in the 50s era mentality. It's 2022, nobody can fire you for getting pregnant. Many employers offer free child care and all employers are going to pay you and your husband's maternity/paternity leave. And if anything, you're more likely to seek out and connect with bosses who can give you promotions when you're married with kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The notion that waiting to marry and have children makes you more financial secure and leads to more promotions at work is pure fiction. Dual incomes allow you to buy a home, and more home at that, much sooner. A married 28 y/o couple over the last few years has watched their house explode in value. While unwed yuppies flush money down the drain on rent. Most young adults mature very quickly when the first kid arrives; waiting stunts that maturation. And most employers reward married with kids colleagues, as it signals you’re stable and trustworthy, and married with kids (and grandkids) elder bosses connect with you. The unmarried and childless just seem flighty, aimless and frankly weird.
There have been studies and you're basically guaranteed middle class status if you: graduate high school, wait until you're married to have kids.
I absolutely would not have been able to afford a home if I had kids first. Daycare is 2k a month PER KID.
Yes, how exactly did granny afford to buy a home? pay for daycare?
40 year old granny married young and stayed home with her kids. The key to making this work is marrying a guy who’s 10 years older so you can actually afford a house and kids. This system breaks down completely if you marry someone your own age.
Did she? Then how does she have a career and a grad school degree. Something doesn't add up...
Dp- she also said that all the good men are snapped up at 25.
That’s why the brunching gals won’t ever find a good man. They waited too late.
Anonymous wrote:The notion that waiting to marry and have children makes you more financial secure and leads to more promotions at work is pure fiction. Dual incomes allow you to buy a home, and more home at that, much sooner. A married 28 y/o couple over the last few years has watched their house explode in value. While unwed yuppies flush money down the drain on rent. Most young adults mature very quickly when the first kid arrives; waiting stunts that maturation. And most employers reward married with kids colleagues, as it signals you’re stable and trustworthy, and married with kids (and grandkids) elder bosses connect with you. The unmarried and childless just seem flighty, aimless and frankly weird.
Anonymous wrote:
I would invite you to think for a moment: why might it be that the same people getting married very young are also not divorcing. Give me some explanations, and try to think beyond your personal biases.
Anonymous wrote:
Dp- she also said that all the good men are snapped up at 25.
That’s why the brunching gals won’t ever find a good man. They waited too late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The notion that waiting to marry and have children makes you more financial secure and leads to more promotions at work is pure fiction. Dual incomes allow you to buy a home, and more home at that, much sooner. A married 28 y/o couple over the last few years has watched their house explode in value. While unwed yuppies flush money down the drain on rent. Most young adults mature very quickly when the first kid arrives; waiting stunts that maturation. And most employers reward married with kids colleagues, as it signals you’re stable and trustworthy, and married with kids (and grandkids) elder bosses connect with you. The unmarried and childless just seem flighty, aimless and frankly weird.
There have been studies and you're basically guaranteed middle class status if you: graduate high school, wait until you're married to have kids.
I absolutely would not have been able to afford a home if I had kids first. Daycare is 2k a month PER KID.
Yes, how exactly did granny afford to buy a home? pay for daycare?
40 year old granny married young and stayed home with her kids. The key to making this work is marrying a guy who’s 10 years older so you can actually afford a house and kids. This system breaks down completely if you marry someone your own age.
Did she? Then how does she have a career and a grad school degree. Something doesn't add up...
Dp- she also said that all the good men are snapped up at 25.
That’s why the brunching gals won’t ever find a good man. They waited too late.
[/quote
Haha. I remember joking when I was 27 that I was just going to wait until those marriages broke up and they reshuffled the deck. And it actually happened that way. Good strategy. I recommend it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The notion that waiting to marry and have children makes you more financial secure and leads to more promotions at work is pure fiction. Dual incomes allow you to buy a home, and more home at that, much sooner. A married 28 y/o couple over the last few years has watched their house explode in value. While unwed yuppies flush money down the drain on rent. Most young adults mature very quickly when the first kid arrives; waiting stunts that maturation. And most employers reward married with kids colleagues, as it signals you’re stable and trustworthy, and married with kids (and grandkids) elder bosses connect with you. The unmarried and childless just seem flighty, aimless and frankly weird.
There have been studies and you're basically guaranteed middle class status if you: graduate high school, wait until you're married to have kids.
I absolutely would not have been able to afford a home if I had kids first. Daycare is 2k a month PER KID.
Yes, how exactly did granny afford to buy a home? pay for daycare?
40 year old granny married young and stayed home with her kids. The key to making this work is marrying a guy who’s 10 years older so you can actually afford a house and kids. This system breaks down completely if you marry someone your own age.
Did she? Then how does she have a career and a grad school degree. Something doesn't add up...