More Young College Graduates Are Living at Home. Is That a Bad Thing?
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Re: More Young College Graduates Are Living at Home. Is That a Bad Thing?
#2> majored in literature and anthropology and had hoped for a job in book publishing
> moved back to his childhood home in the San Francisco Bay Area
And we have the reason why. This isn't about a shortage of jobs or income, it's about a generation getting an expensive degree in a low-income field and trying to live comfortably in the most expensive city in the country. One that doesn't built 10% of the needed housing to keep costs in check. This fact alone makes it nearly impossible to be independent while having a "starter" job.
Re: More Young College Graduates Are Living at Home. Is That a Bad Thing?
#3"Is That a Bad Thing?"
Is that a serious question? During the great Depression 48% of young adults were living with their parents.
Re: More Young College Graduates Are Living at Home. Is That a Bad Thing?
#4> majored in literature and anthropology and had hoped for a job in book publishing > moved back to his childhood home in the San Francisco Bay Area And we have the reason why. This isn't about a shortage of jobs or income, it's about a generation getting an expensive degree in a low-income field and trying to live comfortably in the most expensive city in the country. One that doesn't built 10% of the needed housing…
Even Computer Science graduates are having a hard time.
Re: More Young College Graduates Are Living at Home. Is That a Bad Thing?
#5"Is That a Bad Thing?" Is that a serious question? During the great Depression 48% of young adults were living with their parents.
Agreed, I wasn't crazy about the page headline either:
"Moving Back Home After College? All Your Friends Are Doing It."