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Old 06-30-2017, 12:07 PM
 
97 posts, read 61,598 times
Reputation: 170

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Quote:
Originally Posted by CSD610 View Post
You really should check your attitude at the door or do not post on a public forum.
The poster you quoted isn't the only one who sounds like a jerk.


In regards to your original post, whatever the individual family has determined is right for them is what is right for them. It is or should be kept between that family alone. It is that simple and not the business
of others no matter how *close* you believe you are.
To turn your words back onto you, you shouldn't be so oversensitive, or else stay off a public forum. Once again, I did not impose my beliefs. How did I have an attitude? Just because I asked what other people think? Enlighten me please, on your assumptions.
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Old 06-30-2017, 02:15 PM
 
Location: SF Bay Area
2,197 posts, read 3,356,826 times
Reputation: 2839
My kids are always welcome to move back into our home and it would not be a topic of discussion as to whether I’d allow it.
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Old 06-30-2017, 02:21 PM
 
Location: SoCal again
20,756 posts, read 19,951,234 times
Reputation: 43151
I think if you are a parent and your "child" is older than mid 20s and cannot afford living on her/his own for a long period of time or probably ever, you failed as a parent. I am excluding health issues, college, fresh divorce and looking for a new job as they are unplanned emergency situations.


But a normal, healthy mid 20s should generally be mentally and financially able to live on his/her own and should WANT to be out of their parents house and establish their own life.
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Old 06-30-2017, 02:43 PM
 
3,773 posts, read 5,321,473 times
Reputation: 6234
I know a family where one son (28) moved back in with his parents. He wasn't making it financially on his own and is now saving money for whatever the future holds. No shame in that.
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Old 06-30-2017, 02:44 PM
 
Location: Texas
13,480 posts, read 8,371,084 times
Reputation: 25948
Quote:
Originally Posted by thinkalot View Post
I had 3 cousins that never left home. It was none of my business and what your cousins do is none of yours.
I agree. I can't see how it's anyone else's business.
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Old 06-30-2017, 02:46 PM
 
Location: Texas
13,480 posts, read 8,371,084 times
Reputation: 25948
Quote:
Originally Posted by oh-eve View Post
I think if you are a parent and your "child" is older than mid 20s and cannot afford living on her/his own for a long period of time or probably ever, you failed as a parent. I am excluding health issues, college, fresh divorce and looking for a new job as they are unplanned emergency situations. .
In many cultures and other countries, adults are expected to live with their parents, unless they are married.
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Old 06-30-2017, 03:00 PM
 
Location: SoCal again
20,756 posts, read 19,951,234 times
Reputation: 43151
Quote:
Originally Posted by PriscillaVanilla View Post
In many cultures and other countries, adults are expected to live with their parents, unless they are married.
I was assuming we are talking about our general North American culture here in the US.
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Old 06-30-2017, 03:01 PM
 
3,670 posts, read 7,160,987 times
Reputation: 4269
I think for some people it is a mutually beneficial situation.

An afternoon with one of my parents is taxing for me, I wouldn't want to live with them.
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Old 06-30-2017, 03:02 PM
 
Location: Texas
13,480 posts, read 8,371,084 times
Reputation: 25948
Quote:
Originally Posted by oh-eve View Post
I was assuming we are talking about our general North American culture here in the US.
North America is a mixture, a melting pot of many different cultures.
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Old 06-30-2017, 03:19 PM
 
Location: SoCal again
20,756 posts, read 19,951,234 times
Reputation: 43151
Quote:
Originally Posted by PriscillaVanilla View Post
North America is a mixture, a melting pot of many different cultures.
Go nitpick on someone else's post.
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