Anonymous wrote:I don't see anything wrong with kids who want to come back home and live with their parents to save up some money. As a matter of fact, I would encourage it. Because we as parents are lucky enough to be able to provide for them while they do so. I didn't have such luck growing up.
We don't know what the circumstances are. People have got to stop being so judgemental!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
How elitist. What's wrong with a GS 11 job? It is where lots of smart post college kids start. The good ones move up quickly but no shame in starting there at all.
It is impossible to get a GS-11 job right out of undergrad anyway, so the person who wrote that originally has no idea what he/she is talking about. You either have to have a PhD or several years of experience to qualify for a GS-11 job, and a master’s degree or experience to qualify for a GS-9. Kids straight out of undergrad can get GS-7 jobs with a bachelor’s degree.
The elitist people are these parents who inherit the house, live on a trust fund and make fun of all the schools that are not in the McLean/Langley pyramid. Then the kids just continue the cycle...living at home and enjoy the UMC welfare system.
You are both silly and stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
How elitist. What's wrong with a GS 11 job? It is where lots of smart post college kids start. The good ones move up quickly but no shame in starting there at all.
It is impossible to get a GS-11 job right out of undergrad anyway, so the person who wrote that originally has no idea what he/she is talking about. You either have to have a PhD or several years of experience to qualify for a GS-11 job, and a master’s degree or experience to qualify for a GS-9. Kids straight out of undergrad can get GS-7 jobs with a bachelor’s degree.
The elitist people are these parents who inherit the house, live on a trust fund and make fun of all the schools that are not in the McLean/Langley pyramid. Then the kids just continue the cycle...living at home and enjoy the UMC welfare system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
How elitist. What's wrong with a GS 11 job? It is where lots of smart post college kids start. The good ones move up quickly but no shame in starting there at all.
It is impossible to get a GS-11 job right out of undergrad anyway, so the person who wrote that originally has no idea what he/she is talking about. You either have to have a PhD or several years of experience to qualify for a GS-11 job, and a master’s degree or experience to qualify for a GS-9. Kids straight out of undergrad can get GS-7 jobs with a bachelor’s degree.
The elitist people are these parents who inherit the house, live on a trust fund and make fun of all the schools that are not in the McLean/Langley pyramid. Then the kids just continue the cycle...living at home and enjoy the UMC welfare system.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
How elitist. What's wrong with a GS 11 job? It is where lots of smart post college kids start. The good ones move up quickly but no shame in starting there at all.
It is impossible to get a GS-11 job right out of undergrad anyway, so the person who wrote that originally has no idea what he/she is talking about. You either have to have a PhD or several years of experience to qualify for a GS-11 job, and a master’s degree or experience to qualify for a GS-9. Kids straight out of undergrad can get GS-7 jobs with a bachelor’s degree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
How elitist. What's wrong with a GS 11 job? It is where lots of smart post college kids start. The good ones move up quickly but no shame in starting there at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
OP here...I was just posting what I notice. Now I better understand how the NOVA UMC welfare system works. Give your kids the best of everything, pay for college and let them move in until they are 30 to save up for a down payment on a house. You then proceed to degrade everyone and every school that is not McLean, Langley or TJ. No wonder most kids don't have a chance in your world. I can't believe how pathetic everyone here is.
Oh, puh-leaze....I don't give a f*** about any of these schools, but this is just another attempt to have an anti-Langley-TJ thread. (I wonder if McLean is happy to be included this time.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope my kid comes home and lives in the basement and saves rent for a couple of years. What's the point of blowing $1500 a month on an apartment and eating out?
Exactly. I agree. I feel really sorry for the kids whose parents refuse to let them come back home. Seems completely self-defeating and stupid.
It’s just hard for the helicopter set to wean.
Anonymous wrote:It is kind of interesting how smart these kids were supposed to be and now they are lucky if they can snag a GS11 job.
Many of these supposedly brilliant kids in our "prestigious" neighborhood are still playing video games all day and night in the McMansions....
Anonymous wrote:OP’s is what we call a strawman argument. Perfect example. Good on you OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP needs to clarify. Are we talking about kids coming home and living at home while they have their first professional job or attend grad school?
Is this about kids coming home unemployed and not being willing to take menial jobs until they find a good one?
Is this about kids with mental health issues living at home while they get help?
Is this about kids living at home, not working and just partying and playing with their screens?
Those are vastly different situations. I would much rather my kid live at home for a first job, save money and be in a safe environment and have a short commute than live in an unsafe area and have a longer commute. This is incredibly common in Europe. In fact with the economy situation in some countries you have jobless young adults living with parents.
OP here...I was just posting what I notice. Now I better understand how the NOVA UMC welfare system works. Give your kids the best of everything, pay for college and let them move in until they are 30 to save up for a down payment on a house. You then proceed to degrade everyone and every school that is not McLean, Langley or TJ. No wonder most kids don't have a chance in your world. I can't believe how pathetic everyone here is.
Anonymous wrote:
OP here...I was just posting what I notice. Now I better understand how the NOVA UMC welfare system works. Give your kids the best of everything, pay for college and let them move in until they are 30 to save up for a down payment on a house. You then proceed to degrade everyone and every school that is not McLean, Langley or TJ. No wonder most kids don't have a chance in your world. I can't believe how pathetic everyone here is.