Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My niece married for financial aid purposes in college. Marriage saves $.
That also can lead to divorce.
https://divorce.com/blog/divorce-statistics/
Married couples between the ages of 20 to 25 are 60% likely to get a divorce.
too young.
That’s for the general population, not UMC college educated folks.
25 yr olds aren't umc. Their parents are, but the 25 yr olds are generally not.
Of course many 25 year olds are. There are a ton of college-educated 22 year olds who make $80-100k/year. Some make closer to $140k/year.
What line of work are they in to earn $100k-$140k a year?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:i think yes.
if you are still being supported by your parents, then you are not ready to be married.
There are tons of people on these forums whose parents are paying the grandkids' private school and/or college tuitions. Apparently, they should all divorce.
You are taking it to the extreme.
private schools aren't needs, and kids can go to public schools.
If you need your parents to pay for your house and car, then you are not really an independent adult. You are just an adult child still tied to the leading strings. It's sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:i think yes.
if you are still being supported by your parents, then you are not ready to be married.
There are tons of people on these forums whose parents are paying the grandkids' private school and/or college tuitions. Apparently, they should all divorce.
Anonymous wrote:i think yes.
if you are still being supported by your parents, then you are not ready to be married.
Anonymous wrote:Our friend’s son married a classmate the summer he graduated from West Point. Apparently, it was advantageous in a lot of ways for him to do that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My niece married for financial aid purposes in college. Marriage saves $.
That also can lead to divorce.
https://divorce.com/blog/divorce-statistics/
Married couples between the ages of 20 to 25 are 60% likely to get a divorce.
too young.
That’s for the general population, not UMC college educated folks.
25 yr olds aren't umc. Their parents are, but the 25 yr olds are generally not.
Of course many 25 year olds are. There are a ton of college-educated 22 year olds who make $80-100k/year. Some make closer to $140k/year.
Anonymous wrote:You should get married until you have finished your education, have a job and live on your own
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My niece married for financial aid purposes in college. Marriage saves $.
That also can lead to divorce.
https://divorce.com/blog/divorce-statistics/
Married couples between the ages of 20 to 25 are 60% likely to get a divorce.
too young.
Anonymous wrote:This sounds like one of those “poor and rich but not middle class” riddles you see on social media. Poor people often need to live in multigenerational housing their whole lives. Rich people give their kids financial support their whole lives (eg gifts and trust disbursements). Only middle class people define adulthood like this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My adult son is 25 years old and is currently in medical school. His wife is 23 years old and about to start medical school. They just got married two months ago and I am supporting them both financially, including medical school costs and living expenses. I even bought them a Tesla Model 3. When they graduate and become doctors, they will be debt free. It is my responsibility to do that for them.
Is this a joke?
Anonymous wrote:25 is too old to need parental help (and I say that as someone with advanced degrees who was in school for a million years).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My adult son is 25 years old and is currently in medical school. His wife is 23 years old and about to start medical school. They just got married two months ago and I am supporting them both financially, including medical school costs and living expenses. I even bought them a Tesla Model 3. When they graduate and become doctors, they will be debt free. It is my responsibility to do that for them.
What