by 
Lucybell
ANSWERS: 14
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No. When growing up in my family you were expected to stay home until you were married. My great grandfather is said the have charged his son,s a fee to move away from home because it represented a loss of help on the farm. My how times have changed. It only makes sense to me that you save a lot of money and can help the family out by being together.
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If you look at history, it is only recently the trend to go out on your own, carve your own path, has become the norm. I didn't get my own apartment till I was 27. I did do nearly a year of traveling at the age of 23. So let no one else be the judge of your life and how it is lived. All options are valid today.
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No a lot of wonderful people give up their lives to take care of their parents. I do not see any reason to leave home if you are happy and allowed to live your own life.
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Not at all - people stay at home with their parents for many different reasons, theres absolutely nothing wrong with it, its their choice and business.
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No. I think it is smart to save money. I see on House Hunters all the time that people are able to buy a home with at least 20 percent down.
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I try not to look down on anyone.
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No, I don't. Apartments are very expensive, even with the housing crises, so a lot of 18 year olds can no longer afford it on their own. Getting a roommate is tricky also, I know a young man who was sort of forced into paying their roommates part of the rent because the roommate never did and the other guy didn't want to lose the apartment himself.
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It depends on their reasons for doing so. If they're productive members of society who are improving their lives (whether through higher education or vocational training) then I admire them, but if they're freeloaders who'd rather live with mummy and daddy than work for a living, I'd consider them a disgrace.
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I am a parent of adult children and adult grandchildren, and I often have one or more of them living here. One of my adult sons now has his wife's Mother and Grandmother living with him. Families who support all their members to the best of their ability are the best kind to be a part of.
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No. There are times when it is beneficial to all involved. However, it can be unhealthy if it's affecting a person's independence and maturity. Everyone needs to know how to function on their own.
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"Never look down on anyone unless you're helping them up"-IDK
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No. My 27 year old son came home when he was alone and so was I. Then I lost my job and he paid bills until I got another job a year later. In the meanwhile we liked the set-up. Financially it makes a lot of sense for both of us. We get along very well and enjoy each other's company. He helps me with household stuff like cleaning gutters and repairs. I do laundry and shop and we both cook and clean. We are as much roommates as family. It is a great set-up for us.
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No, if you remain a productive member of society and can live at your parents house without going crazy, I say go for it!
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Well it depends on the circumstances. If they are living with their parents to take care of them, or they need to be taken care of, or something along those lines than no. But if spoiled brats who just don't want to work and not want to participate in society, then yes I would.
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