Anonymous wrote:There are two reasons for adult to live at parental home.
A. They can't afford or manage to live on their own.
B. Parents can't afford or manage to live on their own.
Either way, its their family matter, why would anyone else care?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it common for 30 something year old to still live at home?
had jury duty yesterday and meet a 35 year old and 33 year old that are still living at home.
Will they ever move out?
Will be more common as the country becomes less northwest European
It’s common even with educated Asian families that are well off if the kid is single
Not uncommon in Italy or Portugal or Spain
American whites will do it more and more as economics dictates as such
Anonymous wrote:There are two reasons for adult to live at parental home.
A. They can't afford or manage to live on their own.
B. Parents can't afford or manage to live on their own.
Either way, its their family matter, why would anyone else care?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sure, but OP asked of this was the norm. Of course it happens, but unless you live under a rock, you know this is not the norm.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
This is the most likely scenario.
It is the norm. 1 in 3 adults aged 18 to 34 live at home with their parents in the US.
So, it's the norm for poor people, not for educated people who mostly have their own families by their 30s!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sure, but OP asked of this was the norm. Of course it happens, but unless you live under a rock, you know this is not the norm.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
This is the most likely scenario.
It is the norm. 1 in 3 adults aged 18 to 34 live at home with their parents in the US.
So, it's the norm for poor people, not for educated people who mostly have their own families by their 30s!
Educated people are often still in school in their late twenties or early thirties. They do not have their own families by then.
All of the highly educated people I know married and started families in their mid to late 30s.
Unless you think "educated" means having a BA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is called failure to launch. They are losers.
Maybe they're caring for their parents.
They are doing their civic duty, unlike all the DCUM posters who ask about ways to get out of jury duty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sure, but OP asked of this was the norm. Of course it happens, but unless you live under a rock, you know this is not the norm.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
This is the most likely scenario.
It is the norm. 1 in 3 adults aged 18 to 34 live at home with their parents in the US.
So, it's the norm for poor people, not for educated people who mostly have their own families by their 30s!
Anonymous wrote:This is called failure to launch. They are losers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sure, but OP asked of this was the norm. Of course it happens, but unless you live under a rock, you know this is not the norm.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
This is the most likely scenario.
It is the norm. 1 in 3 adults aged 18 to 34 live at home with their parents in the US.
So, it's the norm for poor people, not for educated people who mostly have their own families by their 30s!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sure, but OP asked of this was the norm. Of course it happens, but unless you live under a rock, you know this is not the norm.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
This is the most likely scenario.
It is the norm. 1 in 3 adults aged 18 to 34 live at home with their parents in the US.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know a guy who lived at home till he was in his late 50s, and he only finally moved out because his parents died and the house had to be sold. And no, he did nothing to take care of his parents. He was just living rent free and taking advantage of the free food and internet.
Two of my uncles did this. One bounced around on other relatives houses until he died in his early 60s and the other went to Asia and got a mail order bride.
....to take care of him.
Fixed that for you!