Anonymous wrote:I have four adult children ranging from 29 years old to 22 years old. The 29 years old moved out fours years ago after saving up enough money to purchase his condo in cash. The 28 years old moved out three years ago after saving enough money to purchase his townhouse in cash. The 24 and 22 years old are still living at home to save money before moving out. All of my adult children are still hanging out with me on either Saturday or Sunday for a round of golf. Both the 29 and 28 years old are engaged but they still bring their fiances to hang out with my wife and I on weekends for golf. I suspect that will change once they get married. My wife gets along great with their fiances and they already said that they will accept our help with grandkids. I am happy that all of my kids are living within a few minutes from us and we get to hang out with them on most weekends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be concerned that he only has one week of PTO.
My ds (22) has 5 weeks PTO, but is working 70+ hours/week at the moment.
Sorry your kid isn’t enjoying his 20s.
Anonymous wrote:Thinking of a 22 YO who died this week and wondering if you understand how lucky you are. Maybe try to feel the gratitude and joy more than the sadness?
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry. Life has a new path. Go down the new path to see what is waiting for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be concerned that he only has one week of PTO.
My ds (22) has 5 weeks PTO, but is working 70+ hours/week at the moment.
Sorry your kid isn’t enjoying his 20s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t really understand. You can visit him anytime. You don’t have to worry about exams, or homework or waiting until spring break.
Most kids these days get some work from home so no PTO needed.
Get an Airbnb at a ski resort and spend the week, he can work during the day.
Not everyone has, or wants, a remote job. He’s in a laboratory.
Does he lab work require him to be there 24x7 and weekends? Visit do fun stuff on the weekends, dinners in the evening. What’s keeping you?
Why are assuming OP doesn’t work full-time?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t really understand. You can visit him anytime. You don’t have to worry about exams, or homework or waiting until spring break.
Most kids these days get some work from home so no PTO needed.
Get an Airbnb at a ski resort and spend the week, he can work during the day.
Not everyone has, or wants, a remote job. He’s in a laboratory.
Does he lab work require him to be there 24x7 and weekends? Visit do fun stuff on the weekends, dinners in the evening. What’s keeping you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t really understand. You can visit him anytime. You don’t have to worry about exams, or homework or waiting until spring break.
Most kids these days get some work from home so no PTO needed.
Get an Airbnb at a ski resort and spend the week, he can work during the day.
Yikes.
Not yikes they work all day and spend the evening together. Are you 80 years old?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be concerned that he only has one week of PTO.
My ds (22) has 5 weeks PTO, but is working 70+ hours/week at the moment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t really understand. You can visit him anytime. You don’t have to worry about exams, or homework or waiting until spring break.
Most kids these days get some work from home so no PTO needed.
Get an Airbnb at a ski resort and spend the week, he can work during the day.
Not everyone has, or wants, a remote job. He’s in a laboratory.
Does he lab work require him to be there 24x7 and weekends? Visit do fun stuff on the weekends, dinners in the evening. What’s keeping you?