C
Confused_Fred
Guest
I was talking to somebody today who thought it was okay not to work. They have a partner who works and they feel staying at home is the best thing for them. Like to say it's just women doing this these days but it seems to be men more often.
Men seem to get into their late forties and give up on work, happy to sit at home doing stuff like painting or playing games online. I can understand this after 20 or 30 years of work you get into your 40s in your 50s and things start to hurt.
The trend at the moment seems to be people in there mid 20s to 30s doing this and that's what I don't quite understand.
When I think back to my 20s, no one in there right mind would put up with me being sat around the house not be bringing in an income. Rent or mortgage is need to be paid and homes cost money to run.
Is it the case that we're over educating the young or the fact that our expectations are so high of them.... they give up trying to achieve them?
Society needs to do something to stop this trend to remind people the work is good for their mental health and their long-term prospects. Even shelf stacking in Sainsbury's is better than being sat at home on benefits. You get to meet new people, get out the house and have more money.
I'd love to blame social media for this trend but I have a feeling it's coming from deadbeat parents who over indulge their kids. If the parents didn't have a history of work chances are children wont too.
Men seem to get into their late forties and give up on work, happy to sit at home doing stuff like painting or playing games online. I can understand this after 20 or 30 years of work you get into your 40s in your 50s and things start to hurt.
The trend at the moment seems to be people in there mid 20s to 30s doing this and that's what I don't quite understand.
When I think back to my 20s, no one in there right mind would put up with me being sat around the house not be bringing in an income. Rent or mortgage is need to be paid and homes cost money to run.
Is it the case that we're over educating the young or the fact that our expectations are so high of them.... they give up trying to achieve them?
Society needs to do something to stop this trend to remind people the work is good for their mental health and their long-term prospects. Even shelf stacking in Sainsbury's is better than being sat at home on benefits. You get to meet new people, get out the house and have more money.
I'd love to blame social media for this trend but I have a feeling it's coming from deadbeat parents who over indulge their kids. If the parents didn't have a history of work chances are children wont too.