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u/FatCockroach002 4d ago
My parents own houses in 2 different countries.
I have -10$ in my account rn
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u/Dansnake456 4d ago
I’d have to work 3 years of over time to match my dad’s annual salary, and I do quite well compared to a lot of my friends/ peers.
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u/horrornolife 4d ago
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u/kaleperq 4d ago
There is a guy here that didn't see it first so maybe it's slightly useful, nor useless
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u/LataCogitandi 4d ago
I mean, I get the joke, but coming from a culture where at some point not many generations ago, it wasn't unusual for up to five generations to live in the same home, I wonder if we might actually reconsider the notion that "becoming an adult" or even "being more successful than your parents" ought to come with the expectation that you must live somewhere different from your parents. After all, even today, we sometimes see elderly parents move in with their children later in life.
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u/Pio42 3d ago
What a silly notion that we expect better and increased standards of living for our children and future generations. All while billionaires relax on their second mega yacht. The issue is economic independence and stability are becoming so incredibly out of reach for more and more people. Elderly parents would move in with their children for the support that they require in later life. How is that going to work when the next generation cannot even support themselves.
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u/RednocNivert 2d ago
My parents bought out my student loans from me when they found out what i was paying for interest. Slashed the interest and said “you owe that to us now, just pay it back as you can”
Pretty sure that’s an indicator they’re doing better than me
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u/Xx_Xian_xX 2d ago
Well considering they own the house I live in, have money to go on vacations, bought a boat and a trailer, and I work full time and can barely afford my car payments and rent I think they’re better off for sure.
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u/SirarieTichee_ 2d ago
My parents were able to drop a full house in cash with a months notice and I can't keep my 1k emergency fund fully stocked.
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u/NaThanos__ 1d ago
Just got out of $11k in debt this morning. Worst financial decision of my life. Don’t spend more than a few hundred dollars. Make sure the line is low when the 0% runs out. It will financially ruin you.
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u/nanfanpancam 5d ago
I was considering this then I saw the reply, LOL .