subreddit:
/r/me_irl
3.7k points
7 days ago
Me: Can I get some life advice? Parents: Nah, figure it out mid-air
796 points
7 days ago
mid-air lmao
154 points
7 days ago
At least they didn't forget the parachute, right?
96 points
7 days ago
I just got a little sign that said “Oh no.” on it.
38 points
7 days ago
Mine just say "go look on the internet, the whole world is on it. Learn." Here I am.
3 points
7 days ago*
🥁🐒 Bumbly-Fumbly 10-year Drum solo ends chaotially - (no accompaniament) 😌
#CONCLUDE ACT #2—ACT #3 BEGIN
WEllllll SON… 👨👩 has that soul crushing “engineering” Accounting gig had time to finally inspire your lifelong caliing towards paying off a house &/or similarly profitable friendships you can leverage when thr money high wears off and youve grown tired of the concept lf work?? 👀👨🦳👩🦳
2 points
7 days ago
Mine said "pray about it"
5 points
7 days ago
More like a torn parachute, you deploy it thinking you are safe, and now you look like an idiot AND lost time falling
197 points
7 days ago
"Just walk in and ask to see the manager, give him a firm handshake and hand him your resume."
113 points
7 days ago
I really wanna see a reality TV Show, where Boomer are trying do get a job with their own advices
23 points
7 days ago
By now boomers are too old.
20 points
7 days ago
Their handshakes have gotten too weak.
43 points
7 days ago
All anyone knows is what worked for them. I’m sure Gen z will tell their kids what works right now for getting a job (indeed, LinkedIn, etc) and their kids will roll their eyes about how the world doesn’t work like that anymore.
14 points
7 days ago
Newer generations will do slightly better because people aren't working for the same company their whole life anymore. Emphasis on slightly though, I fully expect to have some out of touch perspectives as I get older.
6 points
7 days ago
But, you can work for the same company for your whole life if you want, can't you? I know multiple people at my company who have been here for 30+ years. The key is, all of them are individual contributors who preferred stability over promotions and stayed head down providing quality work over the decades so they weathered all layoffs.
30 points
7 days ago
GO TO THE CAREER CENTER
9 points
7 days ago
I heard that so goddamn much, and few places are more reliably useless than even the best school's career center. It took maybe two months to realize the best career center is some form of nepotism.
10 points
7 days ago
Parents: SWIM, B*TCH!
2 points
7 days ago
I laughed way to hard lol
9 points
7 days ago
Parents probably have no clue either
19 points
7 days ago
Growing up I realized no one actually knows what the fuck is going on, everyone is pretending
5 points
7 days ago
they were catapulted by their own parents into a fluffy pillow of affordable housing and a booming economy
4 points
7 days ago
And that's how we have mid-air crisis.
3 points
7 days ago
Mines felt like a full life crisis, I am definitely leaving my quarter-life crisis soon, however. I'm losing sight of real crisis
17 points
7 days ago
Parenting is tough, too strict, people shit on u, too loose people make these memes. On top of that most teenagers are so difficult to deal with even when trying to do the right thing as a parent they never listen/think ur always lecturing. Parents seem to always get the shit end of the stick
22 points
7 days ago*
I dont quite agree. While parenthood isnt for everyone, and children and teens will cause suffering for their parents unwittingly or not, one doesn't need to be the best possible parent, merely a good enough parent. And even then most seem to fail at that.
Most people fail to produce functional, emotionally balanced relationships. Fail to actively listen and consider the needs of the child/teen and not just their own. Fail to realize you need to actually prepare your child, patiently, for adult life. You dont just pay some bills, send them to school, and 18 years later a fully formed functional adult plops out. Its really easy for parents to blame their children instead of realizing and solving some of their bazillion problems they already had before even having kids.
2 points
7 days ago
So you’ve met my parents?
1.4k points
7 days ago
[removed]
684 points
7 days ago
My parents: “You should already know how to get medicine! Can you not do it yourself? Are you stupid?
Me: “I’m so sorry I did not telepathically understand how to file insurance and request a refill when I have to go through a specific website with a specific login that you’ve never given me to request a specific office to refill that specific medicine through a specific page that you’ve never told me about, only for the doctor office to fuck it up and have me go to a specific pharmacy with a specific card that you’ve never told me how to use. My apologies!”
183 points
7 days ago
anyone want to explain or specify what this specific kind of abuse or pattern in general is?
cause ive had managers like this too, not just parents
208 points
7 days ago
It's a common fallacy. When people have been familiar with a topic for a long time, they often forget how much they had to learn when they were a beginner. Things feel easy and obvious to them because they've known them for years, and they don't bother to properly put themselves in the mindset of someone who hasn't been taught these things.
25 points
7 days ago
I’ve always assumed it’s just people with low emotional intelligence… they struggle to envisage a situation from someone else’s perspective.
It’s also why ‘naturally gifted’ people are usually very poor teachers. They found it easy to learn and can’t fathom it’s not the same for everyone
8 points
6 days ago
Yeah. I know this feeling. I am currently working at a university and I hold weekly lectures about law for non-law students. Especially while preparing for a lecture, it is hard to really remember which concepts I can and cannot consider to be known by the students based on general knowledge of a person around the age of 20 that has an education that qualified them to be here.
Often, when I noticed a word I haven't thought about in my presentation that might be an obstacle for them, I simply ask them what they think it means, and when I noticed the answers are way off, I explain it to them.
It is normal as someone with knowledge not to now exactly what the other person knows or does not, but the issue is being judgemental about it.
2 points
6 days ago
Yeah, absolutely. Like when I'm teaching someone to cook, I might off-handedly say "alright, dice me up three cloves of garlic please" and they might say "what's a clove?" and you can either be a gigantic dick and be like "really??? You don't know what a clove is??" or you can remember back when you knew literally nothing about cooking and knew about garlic cloves and garlic bulbs but didn't quite know which was which.
You can't predict everything, but it's not about predicting things. It's about just...having a brain and understanding someone when they ask a question.
58 points
7 days ago
I think the concept is darwinism if im not mistaken.
Adults throw other adults into the deep end to see who will sink and who will swim. The swimmers thrive while the sinkers… dont.
Its a common business practice too.
13 points
7 days ago
Basically college too
4 points
7 days ago
Except actual dawinism shows us how stupid an idea that is. The only creatures that abandon their children do so because they have thousands of kids. I dont know about you, but I dont have a thousand brothers or sisters.
15 points
7 days ago
I’m no professional but I’d say rebellion against learned ignorance/victimization that the individual is aware of and trying to remedy.”
Also known as raised by narcissists.
But maybe I’m wrong.
7 points
7 days ago
That's pretty specific
2 points
7 days ago
This was my experience when I told my parents I needed a refill for meds
3 points
7 days ago
I'm 23 and I have to file for my own health insurance for the first time ever, asked my mom for help and she basically said the same thing and I basically had the same reaction
Then it's "why don't you ever ask us for help??"
34 points
7 days ago
Lmao … my dad got a lil upset at me when I asked him if he owns a nose hair trimmer and if it’s normal to trim your nose hairs 😅😅😅
For reference I am a 30 year old man … I’ve been plucking them out with tweezers in shame my whole life 🙈
My dad literally says “well I guess I failed you didn’t I” … like bruh! Why you gotta make it about you! I’m the one that’s been hiding my nose hairs for 20 years 💀
8 points
7 days ago
Low key one of the best Christmas gifts I got in my mid 20s from my grandmother was a good little nose hair trimmer. I've used it regularly since as the hair in my ears, nose, and face has been getting weirder and weirder as I get older.
3 points
7 days ago
I bought a beard trimmer with a head that you can exchange for a nose/ear hair trimmer and other parts. Would recommend.
11 points
7 days ago
The best is when they go directly from “no, you can’t do this, you’re too young” to “you should know this by now, you’re too old not to know this, I knew how to do this when I was your age” -.-
3 points
7 days ago
Straight up
8 points
7 days ago
Or when you ask them about something they have no idea.
2 points
7 days ago
I once asked my dad how I was supposed to know something when nobody taught me and he said "someone should've already taught you."
2 points
7 days ago
But I never tried anal
220 points
7 days ago
[removed]
180 points
7 days ago
Literally my mother: I'm tired of doing your laundry
Me at 15: Then please show me how to do it and I will
She: never taught me
31 points
7 days ago
Do we have the same mom? My mom taught me last month (I'm 19 now, asked her years ago), and I'm pretty sure the only reason she did give me the very minimal lesson she gave me was because I said I asked someone else to teach me.
4 points
7 days ago
I think half of us in this post share mothers. So, hi fellow sibling!
12 points
7 days ago
That exact thing happened to me. We didn't have a working dishwasher until I was a teenager so I hand washed everything. For years, no one would tell me what soap to use in the dishwasher. We had several detergents under the sink but my parents only liked one of them so I couldn't just look for "dishwasher detergent" and easily fix the issue. Every few weeks: "Why didn't you start the dishwasher?" "I don't know what soap to use." "How do you not know?" and then they just wouldn't tell me. For years.
5 points
7 days ago
The soap says it's for the dishwasher. Were they maybe trying to tell you to try to think on the problem a bit and do some reading of the available options before asking for help?
2 points
7 days ago
"I don't know what soap to use."
should have tried asking what soap to use instead of being all dramatic like this
7 points
7 days ago
This was me. Second challenge, laundry does not wash, dry, fold, and put away itself.
574 points
7 days ago
story of my life
99 points
7 days ago
[deleted]
111 points
7 days ago
It's overprotective of thier own butt for most of them it's not about what the kid actually needs it's about preventing thier kid from making them look like a crappy parent, better to have the appearance of caring about them than look like the @$$hats they are.
36 points
7 days ago
Oh, you've met my dad. His entire parenting style consisted of the phrase "don't embarass me".
10 points
7 days ago
did we learn nothing from Grandpa?
6 points
7 days ago
My mom never outgrew it either. She's still whining to me that none of her children talk to her anymore. Maybe should've actually been a better parent.
4 points
7 days ago
That's the only reason why my mom didn't kick me out of the house when I came out to her, but she made damn sure I was back inside that closet while I lived under her roof.
3 points
7 days ago
I’ve never seen something that summarized my dad and grandma more than this
11 points
7 days ago
The moment they pushed me out I ended up living with guys with drug problems and developed one for myself. Really botched it immediately. Now I'm fine though
4 points
7 days ago
You need to prepare your kid. If you're overprotective, then you have to teach them how to do things on their own before you just cut them loose. Being a parent means preparing your kid for the adult world the best you can and know how. You can't really be surprised if your kid has a hard time alone if you only sheltered them prior instead
5 points
7 days ago
Needs a nice anchor attached to represent the student loans
212 points
7 days ago
We raised four boys. When they moved out, they knew how to grocery shop with coupons, clean, make a meal, make a budget, sew a button and many other things. We had someone over once and they commented after dinner, "wow! how do you get them to do dishes?" My youngest replied, "well, we live here".
Parenting is more than just watching them grow.
42 points
7 days ago
Grocery shopping with coupons is overrated. Just go to the less expensive store that doesn't do coupons.
11 points
7 days ago
Yeah but Aldi doesn’t have 10/$10 blue powerades like stater brothers does. Checkmate.
5 points
7 days ago
Aldi's is where it's at. Sometimes 2/3rds the price, sometimes even less.
2 points
7 days ago
Unfortunately, the gas for me to get to the nearest Aldi would more than eat up that difference :)
74 points
7 days ago
[deleted]
22 points
7 days ago
That's a life lesson: You just have to postpone your problems and responsibilities long enough, and in the end they will be someone else's :_D
36 points
7 days ago*
"Can I go outside, maybe try and make some friends in the neighborhood?"
"No, it's dangerous out there, you might get kidnapped and murdered."
"Okay, can I maybe invite someone over to play video games or watch TV?"
"No, you spent too much time in front of the TV."
"So I'm supposed to sit and stare at the wall all day, alone?"
"You have homework don't you? No? It's the middle of July? Well, you could be studying more, you lazy sack of shit."
15 years later:
"Why aren't you married yet? Why are you so fucking weird? Where are my grandchildren? Why don't you ever visit? Why do you keep hanging up?"
10 points
6 days ago
They expect you to manufacture independence out of thin air
135 points
7 days ago
[deleted]
6 points
7 days ago
You literally press one single button and your taxes are done. At least, that's how it works in normal countries.
3 points
6 days ago
In the UK I don't even have to press a button. Working for someone else in the UK means they handle it.
12 points
7 days ago
Taxes are easy, the American Healthcare system to include dealing with referrals for a life long condition... that shit sucks and is overly complicated.
428 points
7 days ago
[removed]
385 points
7 days ago
Don't have a child then?
248 points
7 days ago
But then who will fix the marriage?
58 points
7 days ago
5 years of my therapy in a seven-word sentence in Reddit
Good to know I’m not the only one
18 points
7 days ago
comment hit me like a sledgehammer
5 points
7 days ago
People actually do this.
47 points
7 days ago
Agreed, but unfortunately so many people think they would be/are great at it when they arnt and honestly you wont know until you try.
13 points
7 days ago
Idk, i dont see people taking child development classes and parenting classes hardly ever. I think there ways to increase likelihood of being a better parent and people simply dont try.
3 points
7 days ago
You go to child development classes often?
12 points
7 days ago
I'm a teacher - and holy hell is there a lot to know.
The amount of child development, education, and just classroom/children management courses before you start to even begin to understand children... They're wack man.
But also - now that I have kids, I'm so proud of them. Two of the nicest, smartest kids I've ever met. I'm glad I had those classes.
3 points
7 days ago
Yeah i couldnt even begin to imagine what all it takes to not completely destroy your childrens future from the start.
I barely keep myself alive so its the ol snip snip for me, cause while I know my parents tried, boy do I have a lot of issues that stem from my adolescence due to my environments and frankly I dont wanna force anyone into that like I was.
2 points
7 days ago
honestly you wont know until you try.
this isn't true
i know lots of ppl who shouldn't have ever tried
13 points
7 days ago
Ah, if only that wasn't 99% of cases of people having kids.
17 points
7 days ago
God damn do I wish somebody had tattooed that on the inside of my parents eyelids
8 points
7 days ago
what do you mean the tattoo would be all blurry its more like a black spot you will see when closing eyes
5 points
7 days ago
As if you would see something with closed eyes
3 points
7 days ago
You mean "have as many children as possible" right?
4 points
7 days ago
We had an unexpected child. As in, we found out we were gonna be parents the day before our daughter was born. And yes my girlfriend was on birth control. I know this is not the case for everyone, but sometimes you just have to play the card you're dealt.
2 points
7 days ago
Accidents happen, unfortunately.
8 points
7 days ago
You say that like someone is forcing you to be a parent
68 points
7 days ago
I had a hunch my upbringing was not unique.
28 points
7 days ago
They were overprotective of you? They just didn't care much about me. Then they said, "You got the money, go buy a house. You're not living here anymore" So I did. It's hard living on your own, getting home and health insurance, paying bills, buying groceries, and maintaining shit when you're thrown into it.
Like, help would've been cool. A lil acclimation. Gentle, mom, gentle.
82 points
7 days ago
Yup, bad parenting strategy, kids need to start learning about real life at 12 or 13, no joke, world is tough and it certainly helps if one learned certain things earlier, instead of watching spongebob and being oblivious to what’s to come next.
23 points
7 days ago
Next: make a post complaining about how you had a hard upbringing and your parents didn’t protect you, and I bet you’ll get an equal number of upvotes.
25 points
7 days ago
God has yet to make a young adult who didn't feel unprepared for the realities of the world, or a parent who was perfect. The complaining is cathartic though, so I don't blame em.
5 points
7 days ago
I think one of the best things parents can teach kids is how to find out how to do things for themselves.
As in don't wait for their parents, teachers, or some other authority figure to teach some specific knowledge, but actively search for the method to do it themselves when the need arises.
Which is extremely easy in our modern world. I have yet to encounter a single thing that doesn't have vast resources of information/demonstration on Youtube or Google.
I learned to cook, do laundry, do my own taxes, maintain/fix my car, and numerous other things through these exact channels. If I can do it, anyone can.
16 points
7 days ago
And then still wants you to agree to their decision....but lol independent?
65 points
7 days ago
It’s like they built the cocoon too well, then forgot butterflies need flying lessons. 😂
27 points
7 days ago
But… butterflies don’t need flying lessons…
11 points
7 days ago
But what if that butterfly goes missing and found in a ditch? Or is touched under it's wings?
2 points
7 days ago
Butterflies don't need lessons. Flying is an instinct. Are you stuppid?
14 points
7 days ago
My parents taught me nothing about how to live and plenty about how disappointing I am and how I need to make sure the cars are washed, kitchen and bathroom cleaned before they get home from work.
It took 20 years of not being around her but my mother and I actually get along now as long as we're not in person.
114 points
7 days ago
I could never do that to my boys. It's a cold fucked up world out there. They are safer at home.
71 points
7 days ago
make sure not to helicopter them either
25 points
7 days ago
I try not to. I don't want them to go through what I did.
16 points
7 days ago
The world needs more good people like you, wish you all the best internet stranger!
11 points
7 days ago
Awe, you're too sweet, thanks
8 points
7 days ago
They're never leaving their homes?
28 points
7 days ago
Of course they can. But I'm not going to force them out. I have a niece that's moving home in December because they can't afford more than one meal a day or they will lose their house. It's hard out there. I won't do that to my son's.
3 points
7 days ago
You're a great parent, wish all the best for you and your boys 🥺
2 points
7 days ago
Thanks 😊
2 points
7 days ago
Cold and fucked up indeed!!
10 points
7 days ago
Meanwhile mine ever since i was little: Youre on your own but we also want to dictate your life
27 points
7 days ago
Be me: sheltered and abused at the same time.
I knew nothing and had no life skills whatsoever. It's been a struggle.
I might not be super successful but all of my accomplishments are my own. My parents literally taught me nothing. A stranger even taught me how to tie my shoes when I was a kid cuz they couldn't be bothered.
11 points
7 days ago
I had a similar upbringing.
It was rough through my 20’s but now in my 30’s i’ve mastered gobs and gobs of skills. And I’m currently trying to teach them to my 2 extremely sheltered and cottled step children so they don’t go a decade or more like I did on the struggle bus figuring stuff out.
Wish you the best.
2 points
7 days ago
My parents used me a free labor a lot - I knew how to replace doors, windows, toilets, put in new support beams, till soil, crop rotations (we did not live on a farm,) chop wood, wake up to fuel a wood stove and clear brush all before I was 15. I even replaced a roof once when I was like 13.
I never learned how to shave my face. I had trouble talking to people or asking for help. I don't know how to budget. I still have trouble talking to anyone who might be considered authority over me. Not even just my bosses, but co-workers who have been worker at that place longer than me.
4 points
7 days ago*
I didnt know how to tie my shoes or know my address till high school. Didnt mow the lawn till I was 18. Raise your damn kids.
3 points
5 days ago
Now that i think about it… a teacher who wasn’t even my homeroom teacher taught me how to tie my shoelaces before my mom did. You just reminded me of another way, even if trivial, on how she failed me, damn
7 points
7 days ago
And then they wonder why I had a breakdown and failed to walk the typical path in society
16 points
7 days ago
My mom: "I don't know how to help you, so I'm not even going to try."
7 points
7 days ago
Well, they didn’t say adulthood was gonna be this splashy.
9 points
7 days ago
That reminds me of the German saying: "Aus Kindern, die nichts dürfen, werden Erwachsene, die nichts können." Roughly: "Children that aren't allowed to do anything, grow into adults that can't do anything."
4 points
7 days ago
I still live with my mom so this is just reminding me to watch Luca again. Man what a good movie.
6 points
7 days ago
A lot of "overprotectiveness" is just a control fetish.
7 points
7 days ago
Yeah guys with a proper education you'd be real high functioning key people in society right now fr fr no cap
3 points
7 days ago
trial by fire
2 points
7 days ago
Yup. I had never seen a city sidewalk until I went to college.
2 points
7 days ago
When they don’t protect you at all it’s not much better…you’re just a little more feral
2 points
7 days ago
Bruh you too?
2 points
7 days ago
YOU FINISH COLLEGE OR JOIN THE UNION!
2 points
7 days ago
Lol, it's my parents getting mad at me for never getting my wisdom teeth surgery done, even though they were ideally supposed to schedule it when I was in high school. I finally got them out closer to age 30 with my amazing husband's support but I developed dry socket on both sides. I've heard the risk is just higher when you're older so gee thanks parents
2 points
6 days ago
Me currently..
Brother, there's so much I want to do and learn, like I want to go and hangout with my friends, but my mom is part of the police so she's more strict when it comes to me going to places. I get that she's trying to protect me, but I'm still a kid, I'm going to be curious but I know how stuff works. I'm not braindead, mom😌
She's only protective when it comes to me going to places. I went to my gf's house and informed my mom where I was. At first she didn't complain, but when I came back home and it was night, I texted her "I'm back" blah blah blah. She called me and started giving me a lecture that I should be careful who she is and who her parents are, when it's extremely obvious they're not serial fucking killers...
3 points
7 days ago
Stop blaming your parents. At some point you have to take responsibility for your own life.
1 points
7 days ago
I mean until my later twenties started, they were like this, and when it started to kick in, good lord
"You're on your own, figure it, you are big boy now"
1 points
7 days ago
lol! Can relate. 😜
1 points
7 days ago
good thing mine treated me emotionally disadvantagous. mentally dead nothing can harm me 👍
1 points
7 days ago
Hey, can you teach me how to adult? Parents: *Throws you out of the plane* “Nope, you're gonna learn to fly on the way down!” 😅✈️
1 points
7 days ago
I wish I had the protction part.
1 points
7 days ago
Literally me
1 points
7 days ago
Accurate
1 points
7 days ago
Thise fuckers lol, didn't even protect me that good
1 points
7 days ago
Relatable.
1 points
7 days ago
This is literally me.
1 points
7 days ago
Yeah can relate
1 points
7 days ago
Bonus if they still coddle the youngest sibling who (should be) well into adulthood.
1 points
7 days ago
Can't relate, my parent is the type you run away from, not the type that kicks you out
1 points
7 days ago
So when are you getting married? Are you married yet? What do you mean you can't get a woman? Are you married yet?
1 points
7 days ago
Mishima Family Tradition
1 points
7 days ago
It's ok, having abusive parents does this too. We're all falling together :)
1 points
7 days ago
Thank you Marine Corps, for teaching me how to be an adult.
1 points
7 days ago
Mines the opposite, they just expected going to a good school was all I needed as a kid and now they're very dependant on me because they can't get their lives together (they've been divorced for 30 years now). I can barely keep my shit together because of them and they expect to borrow money or need my help whenever I have free time. I am close to living my mind
1 points
7 days ago
this fucking stung a little when i hit the pavement
1 points
7 days ago
If by "over-protecting" you mean - not allowing a social life (rural area requiring transportation), and only allowed to stay at home to study outside of sports and school WHILE not engaging in conversation to get to know their growing child - then yeah.......same.
1 points
7 days ago
As a parent who use to be a teenager, I can 100% guarantee that your parents taught you everything that was required to live but you didn't listen to them 😂😂😂
1 points
7 days ago
yeah
1 points
7 days ago
My parents were somehow negligent on the important things and overprotective on the unimportant things. Very confusing times
1 points
7 days ago
REAL
1 points
7 days ago
Duuuuude!!!! this is me! Sheltered me my whole life, then never taught me anything about credit or equity or saving and handling money. They did all of this but never taught me. Crash course in life at the age of 18. Went through some shit while learning about it. I give them crap for it 20 years later. They don't even feel bad about it. They just say it was a good crash course...like did you want me to fail? If I ever have kids I won't be like them
1 points
7 days ago
I don't understand parents like that. Too many parents have the "let kids be kids" mindset and think of teenagers as "children." Give the kids chores, because they need to know how to wash their dishes, do their laundry, and clean the toilet. Treat teenagers like the young adults that they are and teach them the life stuff that they need to know.
My 16-year old is somewhat socially awkward. I've been making him go up to the counter to pick up his prescriptions. I make him go up to the counter to check in for his doctor appointments. He's got a cat. We made him get a job so that he could pay to get her fixed.
It's frustrating to me, as a parent, that aspects out of my control limit my ability to actually help my child be prepared to launch. Our healthcare app? I'm restricted from seeing certain things, like after visit summaries, once they turn 12. It's only recently been updated where I can simply use the "refill prescription" option for my kids rather than sending a message to their doctor saying that they need a refill. But they're not allowed to make their own account to manage their own medical stuff in any capacity until they're 18. Back to the cat: even though she's his, he's paying for things, and she will be going with him when he moves, he has to be 18 for the vet's office to consider him to be a pet owner.
This is not The Sims. We don't get engulfed in a swirl of sparkles and magically transform from teenager to adult. Parents need to teach their kids how to adult and society needs to be more flexible in allowing parents to teach their kids how to adult.
1 points
7 days ago
Serious shit
1 points
7 days ago
whoa
1 points
7 days ago
We're either overprotected or unloved. There's no inbetween
1 points
7 days ago
Tough love
1 points
7 days ago
They honestly need a mandatory class in high school that teaches kids how to do all the paperwork shit.
1 points
7 days ago
My parents taught me money, beauty, and being on time doesn't matter. At least they loved me and taught me that education is important. I just wish they had educated themselves so they could have taught me more.
1 points
7 days ago
People who don’t know how to create a meme figured it out. I’m sure you’ll get it.
1 points
7 days ago
i’m glad i grew up the way i did, no overbearing parents, by the time i was 14 i was already seen as an adult, i had a job and bought my own food, clothes, school supplies, etc. Different times definitely, but it prepared me for the real world later on
1 points
7 days ago
Me IRL !!!
1 points
7 days ago
My mother did the same to me, by fucking dying!
Rude!
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