LOL. So he was shoplifting, or did he purchase them but didn't put them in bag?
He just didn't use the bag. It was kind of sad because he was thrown down to the ground and had no idea what was going on.
just know you're not alone. It's not your fault. A failure doesn't work 36 hours a week supporting his/her family
i know how you feel. i've lost way too many people in Novembers so I hate Novembers.
i'm also a 27 year old who lives with her parents cuz she cant afford to move out. i feel like a complete failure and I know that feeling won't change until i'm out on my own
I'm very sorry you're going through those things right now. I do hope everything turns out ok for you.
My condolence for the ones you lost
You can still make things better, even if it takes a long time. spideyboy_1111 is right, you're not a failure
He just didn't use the bag. It was kind of sad because he was thrown down to the ground and had no idea what was going on.
I actually know a bunch of people who spent their 20s living with their parents because it just made financial sense. Even my cousin, who lived in the city for a while and has a job, recently moved back in with her parents because it just made more financial sense than to keep paying for her own expensive apartment. Saving money is better than the longer commute.i'm also a 27 year old who lives with her parents cuz she cant afford to move out. i feel like a complete failure and I know that feeling won't change until i'm out on my own
Yeah, my dad got seriously stressed out when my mom had bad physical problems a few years ago. He couldn't fix her. He'd seriously scare my sister sometimes by locking himself in the study and just screaming.Well, for some reason I still feel like one. My role in the family has been kind of the mediator, the peace-keeper. Now here's something that I don't know how to fix....and it's really stressing me out.
Paying rent is nice if you don't like housework or having to take care of things after they break. I have a pretty kickass landlord, who gets things fixed the day after we email him. One time all our sinks backed up and his handyman came the same day, attempting to fix things himself and going to the hardware store twice. When that didn't work, he called his trusted plumber who came out at 8am the following day (a SATURDAY) to crawl under our apartment and replace all our old pipes.Some people's parents or families are easier to live and get along with than others of course but I'd advise anyone to live at home as long as they can. As long as you gt a job and are not just free loading, it's legit. Plus, paying rent sucks and room mates are scumbags, even if they're your friends. Heck, especially if they're your friends.
I pay for the bulk of our rent too. My fiance works freelance at home (no set hours), so he does laundry, takes out the trash, and cleans up after the cat.My wife pays for the apartment. Bwahaha.
Paying rent is nice if you don't like housework or having to take care of things after they break. I have a pretty kickass landlord, who gets things fixed the day after we email him. One time all our sinks backed up and his handyman came the same day, attempting to fix things himself and going to the hardware store twice. When that didn't work, he called his trusted plumber who came out at 8am the following day (a SATURDAY) to crawl under our apartment and replace all our old pipes.
We would have been pretty SOL had that been a place we owned. I mean, where do you start on getting a good plumber?!
You'd still have to pay a mortgage if you owned. Unless you paid cash or were staying there rent-free. Or were living with your parents who had to pay once upon a time.I only hate paying rent because of how much cash I'd save a month if I didn't have to. Same with paying my half of the utility as well. The freedom is rewarding though.
And our maintenance man is pretty quick about getting things fixed around here, which is good, because me and my roomie can be pretty clueless when it comes to diy.
I didn't use the garbage disposal in the sink for weeks. Turns out there's a reset button underneath.
You'd still have to pay a mortgage if you owned. Unless you paid cash or were staying there rent-free. Or were living with your parents who had to pay once upon a time.
For a while my fiance and I were seriously considering buying a Tumbleweed Tiny House and traveling around the country with it. Bonus: if there's a forest fire or hurricane warning, we'd just hitch it up and ride it outta there.
It looks goodI also confess that I don't understand why people take pictures of their food.