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» how old is too old to be living with your parents in the modern day?
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post 1445837583 06-04-2016, 09:29 AM
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Originally Posted By 5htp
Of course not, why would anybody regrat sponging off the hard work of their parents and living free of charge for several years after reaching adulthood adulthood. Ayyyy lmao I swear it's pathetic losers like you who have caused the SJW cancer in recent years where everybody demands free chit as a birthright.
Why didn't you move out at 16 BRAHHH?


I think we may have found ourselves a hypocrite.
post 1445837743 06-04-2016, 09:31 AM
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#32
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If people say move out when youre financially ready then it takes the preasure off, "oh you dont make enough at 23 to move out? Thats fine, stay till you can."

If there was a law that said you had to support yourself by 21 then people would try way harder and their parents would probably help getting them on the right path instead of making them feel comfortable where they are.
post 1445838003 06-04-2016, 09:33 AM
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#33
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Originally Posted By 5htp
Holy fuk 250 a month, they must not know what to do with that kind of monthly income! And they must be so proud of their benevolent philanthropist son paying <10% of what he actually owesas a grown adult with a god damned jobto his parents who probably have to put up with his bullchit complaining about privacy or freedom for the colossal discount rate they're feeling guilt-tripped into giving him.

Pretty funny how I struck a nerve with some of you on this actually. Miscers go on and on about entitled SJWs trying to get free chit, but as soon as someone points out your hypocrisy and when it'sYOURfree chit that you're mooching that's on the line, it's a one-way ticket to Butthurt Central. You are literally exactly the same as the crybully feminist SJW *******s when it comes to your free chit.

This world is fukked, srs. Hopefully the beta misc sponging *******s leeching off their poor parents constitute a minority though.
I'm just trying to work out what made you so bitter. I'm thinking it's either:

a: Mummy or Daddy doesn't love you. (or both)

b. Your dad was a complete piece of crap. (Possible alcoholic?)

c. You were bullied at school and you're just generally angry at the world.

I want to give you a hug (srs) no homo
post 1445838073 06-04-2016, 09:34 AM
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#34
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[QUOTE=J90 post_id=1445837583][size=Why didn't you move out at 16 BRAHHH?[/size]


[size=]I think we may have found ourselves a hypocrite.[img]//assets.bodybuilding.com/forum/images/smilies/wink.gif[/img][/size][/QUOTE]Already answered above, retard, how the fukk do you have the balls to compare school years with adult years when you're actually earning money? You've just taken this thread to a level of pathetic I didn't think imaginable srs.


[QUOTE=J90 post_id=1445838003]I'm just trying to work out what made you so bitter. I'm thinking it's either:

a: Mummy or Daddy doesn't love you. (or both)

b. Your dad was a complete piece of crap. (Possible alcoholic?)

c. You were bullied at school and you're just generally angry at the world.

I want to give you a hug (srs) no homo[/QUOTE]Only bitter against losers like you who leech off their hardworking parents. That said, your parents should be ashamed of themselves for enabling your dependent childlike leeching. Maybe they're the ones to blame for raising such a pathetic ******* and I shouldn't be feeling as sorry for them as I am.
I break into old ladies' homes, steal biscuits from their tins and replace them with sewing materials for maximum grandkid confusion.
post 1445838093 06-04-2016, 09:34 AM
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#35
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I'd say it's circumstantial. As long as you're working, contributing to help out, and have a plan/idea of when to move out then you're good.

People live at home for all kinds of reasons. I read somewhere that Jennifer Lawrence still lives at home purely because she likes it. A family friend of mine recently separated from her husband and she's back at home until she finds her feet (she's late 30s with a decent job).

Don't make the mistake of rushing to move out because society says it's sad if you don't. Work out what you can afford, and have a plan for the future.
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post 1445838223 06-04-2016, 09:35 AM
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#36
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Lol, in London you don't leave home
post 1445838553 06-04-2016, 09:37 AM
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#37
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Originally Posted By 5htp
Already answered above, retard, how the fukk do you have the balls to compare school years with adult years when you're actually earning money? You've just taken this thread to a level of pathetic I didn't think imaginable srs.
I have struck a big chord here haven't I? I love when hypocrites get caught out. You must be raging because you've realised that you're just as bad as the people you hate.

You know deep down you could've got a job at 16, moved out and still studied. Stop making excuses. You sponged off your parents between the age of 16-18, deal with it hypocrite.
post 1445838623 06-04-2016, 09:38 AM
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46 - 52
post 1445838643 06-04-2016, 09:38 AM
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In mexico every family lives in one house, regardless of age. I don't see anything wrong living with parents as long as you're contributing.
post 1445838733 06-04-2016, 09:40 AM
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#40
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my homes been feeling like a prison cell for the last 2 years.
post 1445838763 06-04-2016, 09:40 AM
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#41
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Originally Posted By J90
You know deep down you could've got a job at 16, moved out and still studied. Stop making excuses. You sponged off your parents between the age of 16-18, deal with it hypocrite.
Well I can tell you never studied if you're even capable of making a post like this with a straight face. And actually I did work while doing my A levels, on weekends though because school was, you know, full-time. Mind blown you have the balls to compare being in school with beinga grown adult sponging off your parentslmfao
I break into old ladies' homes, steal biscuits from their tins and replace them with sewing materials for maximum grandkid confusion.
post 1445838943 06-04-2016, 09:41 AM
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#42
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Haven't lived with parents since 17, but would think somewhere around 24 is getting too old.
60% of the time my posts are helpful, every time.

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post 1445839163 06-04-2016, 09:44 AM
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#43
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Originally Posted By SazabiBrah
lol at all the replies ITT



32% of people ages 18-34 still live with their parents. And this is data taken from 2014. It's probably a little higher now

http://widgetsanddigits.bangordailyn...-with-parents/
Yeah.

Full article:
post 1445839293 06-04-2016, 09:45 AM
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#44
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Originally Posted By 5htp
Only bitter against losers like you who leech off their hardworking parents. That said, your parents should be ashamed of themselves for enabling your dependent childlike leeching. Maybe they're the ones to blame for raising such a pathetic ******* and I shouldn't be feeling as sorry for them as I am.
I can assure you that my parent's aren't ashamed of me (or themselves) so don't worry about that brah. That feel when you have a great relationship with your parents. (I'm sorry you didn't experience this feel. It's not your fault your dads a complete piece of crap.)

Just please don't ever have children. But I'm guessing you don't want them anyway, you seem like that type.
post 1445839563 06-04-2016, 09:47 AM
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#45
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Although house prices are stupidly expensive in UK, I would still rather rent a place to myself than live with my parents to save up for a mortgage.

Love my independence. I get tired really quick of living with other people.
post 1445839723 06-04-2016, 09:49 AM
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#46
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22 here and i only know a few my age who are living on their own

hell, i know some guy in their 30's who still live with their parents
post 1445839893 06-04-2016, 09:50 AM
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#47
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Originally Posted By J90
I can assure you that my parent's aren't ashamed of me
Obviously they won't say it to your face, because you'll probably break down crying, spit out your dummy and start smashing up the dishes in a full potato tantrum. But I can assure you when they're on their own they ask regularly themselves where they went wrong and why the fukk won't their embarrassing excuse for a son stop stealing all their hard-earned wealth, especially when they already spent 18 years raising, feeding and clothing you.

You'd think you'd be grateful to them, but no, you take advantage and take more, and more, and more. But as I say, they're the ones to blame ultimately for the fact that you would even dare to considerstill sponging off them as a grown adult with a goddamned job.
I break into old ladies' homes, steal biscuits from their tins and replace them with sewing materials for maximum grandkid confusion.
post 1445839923 06-04-2016, 09:51 AM
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#48
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Don't ever move out. There is literally no reason to move out and start the struggle, Just live with them and look after them and when they die you get the house.
post 1445840173 06-04-2016, 09:53 AM
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#49
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18 and out for me, moved back once for around 4 months to save up before I made the move to LA
post 1445840343 06-04-2016, 09:54 AM
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never too old, as long as you get along

better than moving out after school and being paycheck to paycheck or in debt
post 1445840373 06-04-2016, 09:55 AM
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#51
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Originally Posted By dingdong2k16
Don't ever move out. There is literally no reason to move out and start the struggle, Just live with them and look after them and when they die you get the house.
lol found J90's alt account
I break into old ladies' homes, steal biscuits from their tins and replace them with sewing materials for maximum grandkid confusion.
post 1445840533 06-04-2016, 09:56 AM
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#52
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Originally Posted By 5htp
Obviously they won't say it to your face, because you'll probably break down crying, spit out your dummy and start smashing up the dishes in a full potato tantrum. But I can assure you when they're on their own they ask regularly themselves where they went wrong and why the fukk won't their embarrassing excuse for a son stop stealing all their hard-earned wealth, especially when they already spent 18 years raising, feeding and clothing you.

You'd think you'd be grateful to them, but no, you take advantage and take more, and more, and more. But as I say, they're the ones to blame ultimately for the fact that you would even dare to considerstill sponging off them as a grown adult with a goddamned job.
You still haven't given me a good enough reason as to whyYOU sponged off your parents between the age of 16 and 18???

You say it's because you studied full time. What if you studied full time for 6 years you retard? You're basically saying it's fine to study full time and live with your parents until 18 and THEN it's pathetic. Wtf? Not everyone does a poverty 2 year course with poverty A-Levels.
post 1445841143 06-04-2016, 10:02 AM
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I was 20 when I moved out. **** that first year was loose
U wot m8
post 1445841253 06-04-2016, 10:03 AM
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#54
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mind blown that people actually live with their parents past 18, let alone mid 20s
And how can man die better, than facing fearful odds, for the ashes of his fathers, and the temples of his gods?
post 1445841383 06-04-2016, 10:04 AM
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im starting to feel like a fukkin loser living at home (srs) and im only 20. i have no idea how people do this way into their 20s.

comparing the number of people that live at home with their parents now vs in the past is also meaningless...we've ALL seen how beta and pussified these newer generations have become.
case and point: bronies never existed back in the day. only real men who took in independence.

also relevant:
post 1445841583 06-04-2016, 10:05 AM
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#56
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Originally Posted By J90
You still haven't given me a good enough reason as to why YOU sponged off your parents between the age of 16 and 18 ???

You say it's because you studied full time. What if you studied full time for 6 years you retard? You're basically saying it's fine to study full time and live with your parents until 18 and THEN it's pathetic. Wtf? Not everyone does a poverty 2 year course withpoverty A-Levels.
So much cope, it's off the fukking charts lol. Brb A levels are poverty even though they constitute the default national qualification to get into university, holy chit you are deluded... Maybe not deluded, maybe you're just so embarrassed at your pitiful, childlike, entitled SJW-wannabe existence, where you have tosponge off your parents even while you have a job and are earning money, that you're conjuring up these absurd mental gymnastics.



And obviously if you're actually in school (not uni) full time and not working then my points don't apply. This is so obvious that it's laughable you'd even try to bring it up as some kind of 'refutation'. So not only are you a pathetic loser leechSUCKING ON THE ENABLING TEAT OF YOUR OWN PARENTS WHILE HAVING A FULL-TIME JOB, but you're legitimately retarded too. Double whammy of peace.



Originally Posted By m1n2v5
mind blown that people actually live with their parents past 18, let alone mid 20s
This lol, and I've never seen as much butthurt as them getting called out on it. Obviously they feel intensely embarrassed about their life and shaming their parents and so they cope the only way they can, by lashing out against strangers on the internet. Sad!
I break into old ladies' homes, steal biscuits from their tins and replace them with sewing materials for maximum grandkid confusion.
post 1445841933 06-04-2016, 10:09 AM
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#57
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After mid 20's, usually after graduating undergrad 24-25 then it gets a little strange, imo srs

I moved out at 19 and rent an apartment with roommates right next to my community college

On top of that, work full time all year round and take a full time semester load too srs
post 1445842163 06-04-2016, 10:12 AM
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#58
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I lived with my parents on and off until 27. Had gfs, job entire time. By 29 I was making over 100k a year and bought a house, in large part because I had the support of my family and saved money by not paying rent to a slumlord.

When my parents get older I'll buy a bigger house and have them move in with me. Srs.

To answer op, 25-30. Depends on your situation.
post 1445842273 06-04-2016, 10:13 AM
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#59
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You mean I'm supposed to move out?
"One day I won't be able to lift any more. Not I won't want to lift. I mean physically unable. That day could be decades from now or it could be tomorrow. All I know is that's the day I'll wish I could lift more than ever. The day I'd give anything for one more workout, one more set, or one more cardio session. So go hard and enjoy every workout, every set, every rep. Because one day you will wake up and you will never get it back."
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post 1445842763 06-04-2016, 10:19 AM
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#60
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Few of my mates same age own houses because they was able to save, will be another 4-5 years before I'll be at that stage.
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