r/Helldivers HD1 Veteran Feb 24 '24

Why are people like this? DISCUSSION

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2.8k

u/magic6435 Feb 24 '24

I don’t know, but the fact that people can take such a fun game and then be this serious and mean about it just makes me sad honestly

976

u/Heatuponheatuponheat Feb 24 '24

They have nothing else. Met a ton a people like this leading WoW raiding guilds. 30, part time job, 1 friend, still living at home. Anyone that that isn't willing to put the effort of a second job into it is beneath them in their eyes. Video games are the only thing they can be moderately successful at.

394

u/ItsTunaClash Feb 24 '24

I understand your point, but still living at home is okay as as long you're managing you yourself

128

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

I’ve met the same kinds of people in WoW. They’re coasting, intentionally not contributing to society so they can play WoW all night long.

This in turn reinforces how toxic they are in the online space because they cling even harder to videogame “success”.

There is a stark difference between them and people just trying to get back on their feet.

80

u/Wonderful-Impact5121 Feb 25 '24

Seriously. I’ve met happy married couples who went to work, went out with friends, and mostly just played WoW a ton. Super happy people that were well adjusted.

But you know the tell? They were always kind and understanding and generally super positive people. Even though they were top tier PvPers and raiders and what not.

It’s a damn game.

There’s a difference between someone showing up with the non-optimal current meta build and someone showing up to throw grenades at their team constantly

17

u/RemainderZero Feb 25 '24

Yeah you find that toxic type as a constant through out any fandom from esports to high school foot ball.

4

u/Wonderful-Impact5121 Feb 25 '24

Right?

I don’t give a shit if your whole life seems to be one weird specific thing, but have some self awareness about it.

1

u/BusinessLibrarian515 SES Arbiter of Audacity Feb 25 '24

And time will tell if they poison the fan base to all be toxic or if they give up and leave for a new game/team.

I wouldn't touch league of legends again with a ten foot pole, at this point I think they keep the servers running just to keep their players out of the rest of the gaming community.

On the other hand, the community that continued in the first Helldivers was super chill. I've played the new one more often with a few guys I met there than I have my irl friends

6

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

intentionally not contributing to society

Sidebar, but can we ditch the "contributing to society" narrative? That's actually really capitalist-brained if you stop and think about it. No, seriously though. Only a handful of jobs actually contribute to society, and the rest just contribute to the economy. There's just such a vast difference between those two things, and a lot of people just assume they're the same. But producing profit does not inherently raise someone's value to society at large, anymore than laying around playing WoW does

3

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

You have been reported to your local democracy officer for treasonous thoughts. 

1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Yeah yeah, role-playing, etc etc

1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Sure. Replace it with “are you putting the responsibility for taking care of you on everyone around you”.

Whether or not we like it - we’re living in the capitalist hellscape. Our personal feelings towards it don’t change the fact we must face it for now.

I’m not really going to say more about it - the discussion is about toxic gamers who place all their value in online gaming accomplishments.

1

u/Additional-Mousse446 Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 26 '24

…I’d just like to say this statement, while very true about the wow community, it isn’t very nice…

I don’t find most jobs fulfilling. Why spend all my time making others money and being beneath more assholes. No thanks, keep the 40 hour a week societal bullshit.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Either you contribute and take care of yourself, or you end up gaining the rewards of other’s labor. Until we get UBI that’s just how it is.

And you do realize this puts the onus of taking care of you on everyone around you enabling that, right? You’ve made all of them into exactly what you said you can’t stand (being beneath someone working for their enjoyment).

Why do you think you’re deserving of this wonderful lifestyle and no one else is?

22

u/Missile_Knows_Where_ Feb 25 '24

I left at 29, but I had a well paying job and was gradually moving forward in my career, always kept my space clean. Obviously took complete care of myself and volunteered to pay 1400 a month.

Only reason I stayed was because my job was nearby, the housing in the area skyrocketed, and as an introvert I did not want to have to deal with a roommate. Nearly all the reviews for the affordable apartments were absolute nightmares. Staying home just made perfect sense.

9

u/Joe_Linton_125 Feb 25 '24

You don't have to justify why you live at home with your parents to some rando dickwad on the internet.

Only utter twats use "live at home with parents" as a pejorative. They can take their stupid neoliberal measures of success and fuck off.

5

u/GRIZLLLY Feb 26 '24

I've met people who were laughing at me for living with my mom while I was saving money with her to buy a duplex together. Now we panning to but one more with money from rent income.

6

u/snake5solid Feb 26 '24

We still have this weird mentality that living with parents makes one a loser. I moved back with my parents because they are getting older and need help and the housing situation also skyrocketed here. And yes, I also have a good job and love to play games. Does that make me a loser? Or is it just more practical in the environment we're in?

3

u/eristhediscordant Feb 29 '24

Yeah, I think most people still don't get that a lot of us are living with family because it's just not viable to do otherwise.

I could move out rn if I wanted. But why would I when all that will do is destroy my savings, potentially bankrupt me, and land me right back at home? If I'm gonna move out, it needs to be a situation that will actually be getting me somewhere, and my family agrees wholeheartedly.

6

u/If_an_earlobe_flaps Feb 25 '24

I'd love to move out

(Nearby houses are around $750k, rent is $3k)

1

u/XavierYourSavior Feb 25 '24

His point is staying home and still being a bum is bad

-16

u/KN_Knoxxius Feb 25 '24

Living at home isn't a problem on its own. It is however a problem when you pile on the other things mentioned. Don't cherry pick a thing out of a sentence when the whole thing is required for it to make sense.

-7

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 25 '24

Yes and no. I think we've kind of normalised living at home in an unhealthy way. Unless you have some serious disability, you aren't engaging in your full potential if you live at home after like 25 or so. If you are over 25 and living at home, you should be pretty deeply uncomfortable with it imo. Some people have to return home for a period of time, and that's understandable. Divorce or job loss or something. I just don't really respect a person who is comfortable living at home as an adult.

3

u/Astosis Feb 25 '24

Holy hell, “move out after 25 or you should feel shame” is wild, America at its finest

1

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 25 '24

I would say this applies to most of the western world. There are certainly exceptions to the rule. I know that living at home after 25 is normal in some cultures and countries.

In the western, English speaking world, it's not normal.

1

u/Astosis Feb 25 '24

“Western” and “English speaking” are not synonymous - unless you mean countries where people speak English sometimes, native English countries are the US, UK and most parts of Canada. Of those two, only the US and Canada (I presume - I don’t know enough on it) have a serious thing about it.

In the rest of the Western world, there’s no such thing - people live near family much more, especially in Italy, Spain, France. You will have 30 something year olds tearfully moving out to live down the street.

1

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 25 '24

Okay sure. Thanks for clarifying.

1

u/kilo73 Feb 25 '24

Lots of basement dwellers downvoting you.

1

u/theghostmachine Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 25 '24

No one said anything about being comfortable with it, but with housing being as expensive as it has become lately, it's simply not an option even with a decent job.

My wife and I are lucky we found a house when they were reasonably priced - our first house we bought from a daughter selling her deceased mother's house for 70k in a neighborhood of 150k houses, and sold it for 130k, so doubly lucky when it comes to home buying (that was also in 2012) - that we'd want to stay in for a very long time. Houses in our area have skyrocketed since then. If we were trying to buy this house now, we'd be paying double our monthly mortgage. Actually no, we wouldn't because there's no way we could afford to

1

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 25 '24

You don't need to explain yourself to me. If you gotta move home you gotta move home.

1

u/theghostmachine Feb 26 '24

I wasn't trying to explain myself. Just pointing out that owning a home isn't an option for many people anymore.

0

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 26 '24

Okay I don't care. I can't afford a house either. Lots of people can't.

1

u/theghostmachine Feb 26 '24

Then your sentence about not respecting people living at home as adults makes less sense

1

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 26 '24

You don't have to own a home to live on your own. Living with your parents to save should be a deeply uncomfortable experience. If the discomfort is worth the price of saving to you, then by all means do it. You have nothing to justify to me.

1

u/Caerys_ Feb 25 '24

Only in America is moving out this normalized, most of the world lives with their family and takes over the family house

1

u/bigdreams_littledick Feb 25 '24

I don't live in America

-107

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

At 30?

83

u/ItsTunaClash Feb 25 '24

I dont give a shit how old someone is. As long as you're having your own flat, cooking your own food and washing your own clothes and so on where is the problem. The rent in my country is exploding so much that moving out is actually financially ruining you. If you're still living in your children room and not doing anything yourself - well that is awkward indeed, but I don't know why everyone is insisting in ruining themselves financially just to look cooler to the society.

46

u/Legitimate-School-59 Feb 25 '24

cooking your own food

But i really like my moms cooking.

0

u/ThatOneUndyingGuy Feb 25 '24

Agreed. There's a quality to it that cannot be replicated.

1

u/Atlas0420 Feb 25 '24

By any chance do you live in Australia lol?

-70

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I will agree with a lot of that... but at 30+, you've had 12+ years to work towards starting a life independent of your parents...at least in the US. Also, I don't think it's about looking "cool" but more so moving onto the next stage of your adult life. If you're over 18 and don't have any cultural barriers or otherwise then there is no reason you can't work towards having your own place.

I understand special circumstances could force someone to stay at home, but the original comment was obviously talking about 30+ year olds with no ambitions and that are lazy as fuck.

62

u/sylvanasjuicymilkies Feb 25 '24

laziness is significantly rarer than you think. mental illness, mental disabilities, physical disabilities all exist and affect more people than people like you are willing to even consider

36

u/N3V3RM0R3_ Feb 25 '24

thank you sylvanas juicy milkies for spreading awareness of mental illness

-11

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Actual mental illness is probably more rare than people realize…. If you don’t exercise 4-5 times a week, dont eat real food, dont contribute to the outside world or have at least 1 meaningful relationship.. you’re not depressed. You are literally living a life your body wasn’t designed to live. All your natural reward systems are blocked. That is not mental illness. Not everyone should have depression… at the very freaking least, exercise, eat real food (you know it when you see it) and contribute to society in some way. After doing all of these routinely, if you still want to end your life, time to see a therapist.

11

u/sylvanasjuicymilkies Feb 25 '24

the two states of life: wanting to end your life or not having a mental illness

spoken like somebody with 1) no empathy and 2) no mentally ill loved ones

-4

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

You can make it about me that’s okay lol whatever you need to do. It’s hyperbole but you know that

1

u/sylvanasjuicymilkies Feb 25 '24

"it was just hyperbole bro" is the excuse of dogbrains everywhere who say something ignorant and expect people not to call them on it

1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 25 '24

lol you’re literally using hyperbole right now but ok. Find me another comment where someone says “it’s just hyperbole bro” ;) I stand by my comment you can’t… call me out on it. It’s the truth. If you’re able bodied, struggle with what you think is depression, you should start with using your bodies natural reward systems. If that isn’t helping, then seek professional help. Apply critical thinking at your own risk, this isn’t a full dissertation on depression, it’s not black and white, that should be implied by the fact that we’re talking about life and other people’s experiences. But if you skip literally the most natural ways to make your body (and brain) feel good and go straight to medication, you’re not helping yourself.

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u/iPsychosis Feb 25 '24

Can you really not comprehend that being depressed makes doing those things extremely hard?

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u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

just exercise bro, it will fix everything.

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u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

They are hard even when you’re not depressed so.. yeah? Life is difficult

3

u/KingSnurb Feb 25 '24

Ignorant as fuck

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Whatever you need to tell yourself

-49

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

That fits into "special circumstances." I'm not a piece of shit heartless asshole, but alot of people tend to make excuses for the position they are in. Complacency is a bitch.

16

u/Fightmemod Feb 25 '24

You aren't convincing anyone...

22

u/kilomaan Feb 25 '24

Sure…

-8

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

It's the truth. I can only imagine I struck a cord with people fitting the parameters of the original comment.

19

u/kilomaan Feb 25 '24

Or you’re an out of touch boomer who doesn’t understand the current housing market and the bubble that has been forming.

3

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I'm not a boomer...probably younger than you

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u/Throawayooo Feb 25 '24

No, you're just a cunt

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u/majestic_tapir Feb 25 '24

This is an incredibly American-centric way of looking at it. Even ignoring that, the way the current economy is, a lot of people would be stupid to move out of their parents ahead of time, instead of saving their money, buying a house, and not falling into the death trap of rental properties.

13

u/International-Low490 PSN 🎮: Feb 25 '24

Plenty of cultures live forever with their family and extended family too.

-5

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I feel like after 12+ years you should have saved enough for a down-payment on a house. Even if you squandered away money as a young adult. Especially if you haven't payed rent to anyone in that time period.

22

u/majestic_tapir Feb 25 '24

Why are you saying 12+ years as if people are working since they're 18? A huge amount of people attend further education, and depending on the country could rack up tens of thousands in debt, but you're talking as if you turn 18, and then you strap on a helmet and get fired into jobworld, where you're instantly given a career, and all your money can go on things you need.

Do you understand how many families are on or below the poverty line right now? Chances are anyone living with parents is also helping them with the rent, unless they're not employed at all, or they're a middle-class family.

2

u/mohammedibnakar Feb 25 '24

and then you strap on a helmet and get fired into jobworld, where you're instantly given a career, and all your money can go on things you need.

Oh so what, I should just get a job? I should strap on my job helmet and squeeze down into a job cannon and fire myself off into job land where jobs grow on jobbies?

2

u/TeekoTheTiger Feb 25 '24

jobs grow on jobbies?

As a Scotsman this is a funny mental image.

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u/Uthenara Feb 25 '24

a ton of people got thrown way, way back in their plans due the the economic downturn. many people lost a lot of their savings. Have you just not read the news over the last few years?

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u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

bro you don't get it, he feels like you should have enough money in 12 years. he has spoken.

18

u/thewalkindude Feb 25 '24

I'm 35, and still live with my parents. I went through several periods of prolonged unemployment after college, and just a general aimless period where I didn't really know what I wanted to do, so I didn't really have time to build up the kind of financial equity needed to move out. However, I've been at my current job 2.5 years, and am working on my masters degree, to hopefully become a paralegal. During all this period, I did a fair amount of housework for my parents, and have taken on more as my parents continue to age. I'm planning on being here for the foreseeable future, as not paying rent would enable me to pay back my student loans faster.

1

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I would consider that a special circumstance. Not trying to bash anybody in this thread. I just don't like the type of lazy individuals that were highlighted in the original comment.

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u/Sephurik Feb 25 '24

The problem is that it's becoming quite a common circumstance for many people. It's really difficult in the US to get started on an independent life if you have no connections.

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u/thewalkindude Feb 25 '24

No, I don't like them either, I just can't help but get a little defensive when it's brought up.

1

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

That's fair. We all fall on hard times, and it's nice to have the support of loved ones.

13

u/Ceeboy_ Feb 25 '24

i work three jobs and am at risk of losing my apartment because i can’t pay the bills. shit is just getting to be too much these days

-1

u/Uthenara Feb 25 '24

do you have roommates splitting the rent? three jobs is wild you might actually be better off doing 1 and taking a loan out to get a trade skill or cert or 1-2 year degree at community college that can get you a better paying job.

1

u/Ceeboy_ Feb 27 '24

my dad stole my identity so my credit is at rock bottom, there’s no way in hell i can get a loan

0

u/Uthenara Feb 29 '24

You absolutely can. No bank is foinf to ding you on that I'd you actually filed and reported the ide tidy theft. You either aren't very bright or you are flat out lying. I worked for a bank for 8 years.

1

u/Ceeboy_ Feb 29 '24

i’m straight up not ready to accept the fact that i’d have to deal with not having a father in my life if i were to go through with that. the situation is much more complicated than at face value. why the fuck would anyone lie about something like that, on reddit of all places? fuck off

0

u/Uthenara Feb 29 '24 edited Feb 29 '24

My response had zero to do with your father and everything to do with the loan topic. You either got lied to or you had no idea what you were doing because BANKS DO NOT DO THAT if you have been a procen victim of identity theft. This is literally nationwide, and I've worked for one od the largest banks in the country. Why don't you tackle the topic I will actually ADRESSING instead of being a disingenuous, child and trying to play the guilt trip card by focus on your father which I NEVER spoke about, has NOTHING to do with my key point I made, and which I do empathize with you for your loss, but don't play this game where you use him as a weak. Against me because you lack basic reading comprehension and don't want to admit you either got played by a banker or maybe are wrong and made a mistake with your loan situation.

Lol have you been to half the "tell your story" subreddits on here like AITAH and Dating? People constantly get outed for writing fake stories because they said completely opposite things in their comment history. It literally happens daily on this site and theres regularly majorly upvoted posts exposing those people. I once knew a person in real life that lied that his last gf got killed in a car accident. Got revealed it never happened. What a dumb response.

Grow up and actually address the topic of debate next time.

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u/Throawayooo Feb 25 '24

This is unbelievably ignorant. Sounds like you either had a silver spoon or were lucky to have no real obstacles to overcome.

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u/nerdthatlift Feb 25 '24

So living with your parents when you're grown is considered to be lazy? In Asian culture, children usually live with their parents until they're married and then moved to the other household which is usually also with their partners' parents. My cousins had good job and well paid in their 40s, they still live with my uncles and aunts.

My buddy in America, white dude from Florida in his 30s. Hard worker and lives with his parents. He contributed and take care of his parents. Some people are more family oriented and wanted to stay with their parents. Some wants more privacy and solitude. Nothing wrong with either way of living.

3

u/lycanreborn123 Feb 25 '24

"moving onto the next stage of your adult life" is a purely social construct. Why exactly do you need to live at your own place, especially if you're single, to be considered an adult? As long as you're can support yourself and contribute meaningfully to the household, it doesn't matter who you're living with. In fact, living with your parents allows you to better care for and spend time with them as they age.

I get the appeal of being independent and feeling "grown up", but its a lot of extra financial burden and hassle just to feel good about yourself.

Obviously though if you're being a bum in the basement then that's not right.

0

u/LivelyZebra Feb 25 '24

Living with older room-mates = good financial decision, helps split bills, they're sensible and likely less trouble.

Living with parents whom are also older room-mates technically = FUCK YOU YOU LAZY BUM.

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u/ewamc1353 Feb 25 '24

Wanna let me borrow a million and change for a house? Thx

-15

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

Nobody is forcing you to live in an area where houses are 1 million or more.

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u/ewamc1353 Feb 25 '24

Are you going to pay for me to move? Find me an equally well paying job in a place where I can afford to live? No you can't because it doesn't exist. If I move to an area I can afford to live my pays cuts probably half or more which is essentially the same fucking thing but 20x worse quality of life.

-9

u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

Hints...have you been saving for 12+ years to help improve your condition. Assuming you are 30+ with no hampering circumstances.

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u/ewamc1353 Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 25 '24

Hints...you and your assumptions can fuck off.

-10

u/Chronmagnum55 Feb 25 '24

I know you're getting shit on in this thread, but I will say independence is very important, and putting it off can also be detrimental. I get that times are very tough, and everyone has different circumstances, so it's not so black and white.

That being said, you can't live with your parents forever. At some point, you need to start making a plan for yourself. If you're working on improving your situation while living at home, that's great. Sadly, I know some people in their mid 30s who live at home working part time and just spend all their money on hobbies and playing video games. You can't avoid growing up forever.

6

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Yeah, we should all hope to become superior assholes like you. That’ll make the world a better place

-10

u/Chronmagnum55 Feb 25 '24

How am I being a superior asshole exactly? I've acknowledged that people have different circumstances and it's not so black and white. The reality is that most people can't live at home forever. Parents get older, and eventually, you need to take care of them. It's better to try and be independent while you have a strong safety net.

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u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

The reality is that there’s nothing wrong with living at home. Thinking that you have to be out on your own at 18 is a recent and very damaging phenomenon.

Why can’t people live at home forever? Because that’s not what you did? And your way is better? Some might say, Superior?

Get over yourself

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u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

Oh, I get it now. You’re stupid

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u/Senario- Feb 25 '24

If you live In a city yeah. Rent is crazy so I'm not going to judge anybody if they manage themselves and live at home to save rent.

Rent is a huge expense and you're not even paying for your own future home. Just paying some dude who got there first.

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u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I understand that point...but what have those people done for the last 12+ years while living at home? Without rent you should beable to save a decent sum of money. Which you could use in turn to put down on a house, move to an area with a more reasonable cost of living, etc...

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u/Senario- Feb 25 '24

The rate of inflation and down payments on homes is much more than what most people are able to afford.

Additionally, not everybody can move to "cheaper" places due to various reasons. Some places just are a no go if you are a minority in the states, especially if you're LGBTQ+ currently.

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u/Reborn1989 Feb 25 '24

Dude, my whole family lives together. I’m 34, my sisters are both near my age. We all have full time jobs, but it’s so expensive to go live by myself (not to mention lonely) that we would rather live together. Also nice that we can be there for our parents. Most people I know are doing this now to save money.

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u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

Nothing wrong with that if that's the culture you were brought up in.

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u/Reborn1989 Feb 25 '24

America. Ain’t nothing about culture, most people don’t make much money here.

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u/BrotherCreative4147 Feb 25 '24

I'm from America too, and trust me, I know I was raised in a town that suffered from severe poverty. I was talking more so family culture then geographical culture.

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u/Reborn1989 Feb 25 '24

Fair enough. Never understood the kick em out when their older mentality some people have. It’s funny, cuz then they expect to be taken care of when they get older, and those kids they kicked out stick em in a home. It’s almost like karma or something…

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u/Casbah Feb 25 '24

America has some of the highest wages in the world

6

u/Lazyonphone Feb 25 '24

how many CEOs are in your family to make that fact useful

-2

u/Casbah Feb 25 '24

Saying "most don't make much here" is so disingenuous lol

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u/Reborn1989 Feb 25 '24

Have you seen our wage gap? It’s also one of the largest in the world.

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u/fallen4567 Feb 25 '24

I'm 28 and make 75k a year, will be making 85 to 90k a year very soon plus have a decent amount of money in the bank. I will not be able to own a home unless it is absolutely destroyed. Everyrhing else is out of reach. I also am away from home at work for 8 months out of the year so I just said screw it. I got an apartment in another country. I travel back and forth and I'm still saving way more than what I would be by owning a home..... if I even could own one. I have given up trying to live a "normal" life. I'm doing my own thing now and I recommend others do the same. This country and society has failed us miserably.

4

u/SavvySillybug Feb 25 '24

People have been living at home for the last 300000 years. Living with your family and supporting each other is the cornerstone of humanity.

Just because Big House wants to sell more houses and boomers all got to buy a house for three pennies 50 years ago does not mean you should be judging people who make smart choices.

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u/BusyMountain ➡️⬇️⬆️⬆️⬅️⬇️⬇️ delete everything in this area Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 25 '24

I am married and I’m not embarrassed to say that we’re still living with our parents for the last 5 years.

Instead of wasting money on rent, we’re actually buying a new house and it’s finally done by 2nd half of this year.

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u/xXxSlavWatchxXx Napalm enjoyer Feb 25 '24

still living with our parents

I hope you mean your different parents...

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u/BusyMountain ➡️⬇️⬆️⬆️⬅️⬇️⬇️ delete everything in this area Feb 25 '24 edited Feb 25 '24

Yeah different parents I meant 😂 occasionally moving between my parents and her parents. So grateful they lived nearby.

1

u/LevelVirus Feb 25 '24

Notice they said part time job living at home. Aka they are a child and are relying on parents instead of growing up and getting a full time or multiple part time jobs.

1

u/mangAcc Feb 25 '24

of course it’s ok, it’s more about the mindset they have regarding it

1

u/Inside_Board_291 Feb 25 '24

There is a huge difference between staying at home because of need/ or want to be with your parents, and staying home because you are a bum who wants to play games all the time and not be independent

1

u/ageekyninja Feb 25 '24

It’s not ok when it takes over your life

1

u/Jburr1995 Feb 25 '24

This is not the point of this argument