Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
Nice of you to be concerned, but their trust funds kick in after age 21+college graduation (thanks dad).
Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
If my DC graduates from college and doesn't have a job that allows them $200 a month in spending money, then something has gone very, very wrong. And I doubt it will be because they had an allowance in college.
NP If my DC entered college and doesn't have enough saved up for $200/month in spending money, or cannot work 5 hours/a week at a campus job to earn said spending money, and instead must rely on mommy to fund their Uber Eats and nights out with friends...something went very, very wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
Anonymous wrote:We don’t provide an allowance for social activities or other discretionary expenses. They have savings from summer jobs for that. [/quote
Same here. My kid worked at least 45 hours/week this summer and has plenty of spending money saved up. On top of that, DC will be working about 10 hours/week on campus this academic year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
If my DC graduates from college and doesn't have a job that allows them $200 a month in spending money, then something has gone very, very wrong. And I doubt it will be because they had an allowance in college.
Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?
Anonymous wrote:Some of y’all’s children are going to have very hard first year working a real job and juggling house, car, kids, food, health.., unless you’re going to extend their allowance until they are 50?