And adoption is for free...Yep, to the tune of $25K or more.
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And adoption is for free...Yep, to the tune of $25K or more.
Or GrandparentsEspecially if they are underpaid and cannot afford a nanny.
How can you raise a child, if you work all day?
You need a nanny.
No offense... but as an Anti-Natalist I tell my circle of friends: if you can't afford a nanny, don't make children.
Doesn't sound like it.No...I live in the 21st century.
Or none and just go to one of the bazillion of daycare centers....Or Grandparents
Thanks to the Brussels dictatorship...there are not public daycare centers any more...Or none and just go to one of the bazillion of daycare centers....
Don't these exist in other countries? I don't think it's a uniquely Belgian concept.
That makes no sense at all as euro laws, whatever ones you are referring to, apply to all EU countries. Which would include Belgium.Thanks to the Brussels dictatorship...there are not public daycare centers any more...
I mean...the criminal system called EURO imposes drastic measures on us...and Anti-Natalism is just a consequence.
Or none and just go to one of the bazillion of daycare centers....
Don't these exist in other countries? I don't think it's a uniquely Belgian concept.
As long as one wasn't gay,In the Reagan age?
USA was a paradise back then.
In the US, if you want a closed adoption, you need to do an international adoption which is not free. If you want an open adoption in the US, you can take your chances and work things out between the mom and you.And adoption is for free...
Really?As long as one wasn't gay,
or had a run-in with cops.
Beatings, discrimination, prosecution.Really?
In the eighties gays were tolerated chez moi.
It's absolutely untrue.Beatings, discrimination, prosecution.
It abounded.
Movies don't always reflect reality.
Not here.And adoption is for free...
From someone who never even visited here,It's absolutely untrue.
Quite the opposite.
Gays have always been respected since the forties when Fascism ended.
You are confusing Italy with Britain.
I don't need to visit the United States to know that American National TV has banned profanity and nudity.From someone who never even visited here,
you sure do claim a whole lot of expertise
about here.
I think it's really great that you could do that, but again, I don't think most people think on that level of timescale detail. In the dating market, or partnership market, I can't imagine someone looking at me when I was in my 20's, knowing that I wouldn't be able to afford a house or kid for another 10 plus years, and then sticking with me for all that time, in order to get those things way later.. That's just a lot of time to sink into the thing, a lot of waiting. And it's known that becoming a parent could happen during that time, without anyone intending it. I imagined I would have to have my life/career on a really good track earlier on, to have the ability I may need, to support a wife and kids earlier onMost millennials are barely out of school, just starting their professional lives and probably still live in their parental home.
They barely register as adults. Why, or how, would they be "rich", unless they received a bunch of dollars from their parents? What on earth are you yapping about.............
I on the other hand am 44 and got my first kid at 35. By then I had been working and saving up for 12 years already. And the saving was only possible because we lived in a cheap, very modest and old, appartement for 10 years. Those savings gave us a small budget which made us eligible for a loan to buy a modest house. We had to loan 85% of the purchasing cost of 285k. Another 10 years after that (a good 2 years ago today) we sold that place for 341k and moved to a 349k home. I'll be 62 by the time it is finally paid off.
No, I'm not rich at all.
Rich folks live in +750k homes, at the very least, and won't be paying it off over the course of 30 years, but only 15 or something instead.
It's not exactly cheap here either, but subsidised. You get around 40% refund in the next year through taxesIn the UK, you have to pay for childcare. And it costs a lot, so heaven help young parents who don't have extended families to help out.
Don't really get what you are saying... The vast majority of people are in that same boat at the start of there careers.... Nobody comes out of school able to immediately buy a house, unless you have rich parents who also hand out money. That accounts for maybe one percent of people...I think it's really great that you could do that, but again, I don't think most people think on that level of timescale detail. In the dating market, or partnership market, I can't imagine someone looking at me when I was in my 20's, knowing that I wouldn't be able to afford a house or kid for another 10 plus years, and then sticking with me for all that time, in order to get those things way later.. That's just a lot of time to sink into the thing, a lot of waiting. And it's known that becoming a parent could happen during that time, without anyone intending it. I imagined I would have to have my life/career on a really good track earlier on, to have the ability I may need, to support a wife and kids earlier on
Then again, I guess there's not one way of doing it.. If I had a wife at that time who was really building a big career, possibly to make more than whatever I was doing, then I think I can see how they might want to delay it, until the 30's.
What percentage of all this do you think is about 'chance..' I seems like chance plays some big possible role in all this, and I don't like it really. You come off as someone who was able to plan a lot, and plan well, but it seems like anything could happen a lot of times
Well nevermind.. I just know that the whole topic of marriage and topics around it can have very diverse opinions. I've heard many tell me it isn't worth it, or that they'd never do it. I guess you've given me your take on it. Though I'm still curious what role you think 'chance' plays in all this, if any.Don't really get what you are saying... The vast majority of people are in that same boat at the start of there careers.... Nobody comes out of school able to immediately buy a house, unless you have rich parents who also hand out money. That accounts for maybe one percent of people...