The same is true ‘across the pond,’ in the United States. For example, NBC reports that according to the data that Census collected 1 in 4 Californians between 25 and 33 years of age are still living with their mother and father. Things are no different in Australia, where 43 percent of 20 to 24-year olds haven’t moved out yet, compared to 36 percent back in 1981.
There are serious reasons for this phenomenon, and it’s not just the ‘youngsters’ who have to shoulder the blame. The fact is, financial stability and property affordability both have a lot to do with the decision whether to stay with mom and dad or to fly out of the nest.
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Bride 4 year s ago
#2 yeah just reverse that list and title it - how much money young people earn in each country
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Life 4 year s ago
Yeah, gender equality my hairy b*lls. 18 yo girls will ALWAYS have a place to live should they choose to, if you know what I'm saying. 18yo boys are broke as a joke and statistically will remain so until their mid 30s. Another mystery solved.
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First 4 year s ago
#4 wtf is eu?
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salamoon 4 year s ago
Life,
my friend lived with his GF in his mom house, so he was "live with a parents" category, while his GF was "moved out from parents" category. of course she paid nothing.
my friend lived with his GF in his mom house, so he was "live with a parents" category, while his GF was "moved out from parents" category. of course she paid nothing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union
my friend lived with his GF in his mom house, so he was "live with a parents" category, while his GF was "moved out from parents" category. of course she paid nothing.