Over 60% of young individuals have returned to living with their parents, thanks to Biden.
Young People Moving Back Home at Increasing Rate
It seems that young people are increasingly choosing to move back in with their parents. According to a recent poll conducted by Harris for Bloomberg, around 45 percent of individuals aged 18 to 29 are now living at home with their families. This is the highest percentage since the 1940s.
What’s even more surprising is that over 60 percent of Gen Z and millennial respondents admitted to moving back home within the past two years.
The poll also shed light on the main reasons behind this trend. Financial concerns were found to be the top reason, with over 40 percent of respondents stating that they moved back home to save money. Additionally, 30 percent mentioned that they couldn’t afford to live on their own. Other factors included paying down debt (19%), recovering from emergency costs (16%), and job loss (10%), as reported by CBS News.
These findings highlight the financial challenges faced by young people today. Many are forced to return home due to the high cost of living and the need to regain their financial stability.
The poll surveyed over 4,000 U.S. adults, including 329 individuals aged 18 to 29.
Interestingly, these statistics come shortly after Vice President Kamala Harris suggested that young people are hesitant to buy homes due to “climate anxiety.”
Furthermore, home prices are reaching all-time highs, as reported by Insider in August. Mortgage applications are currently at a 27-year low, according to GOBankingRates.
An analysis by the Economist in May found that President Joe Biden may be more responsible for the surge in prices than for the abundance of jobs.
How can taking a moment to pause and breathe before reacting help in managing anger towards classmates?
Some possible suggestions for dealing with anger towards classmates could include:
1. Take a deep breath and count to ten before reacting to any situation that upsets you. This can help give you a moment to calm down and think more rationally before responding in a way that may escalate the situation.
2. Try to understand and empathize with their perspectives. Sometimes, people’s behavior might be driven by their own insecurities or personal issues. Considering this can help you approach the situation with more patience and understanding.
3. Communicate openly and assertively. Instead of bottling up your anger or expressing it in unhealthy ways, try to calmly and assertively talk to your classmates about what is bothering you. Use “I” statements to express how their actions make you feel and try to find a solution together.
4. Seek support from trusted friends, family, or teachers. Discussing your feelings with someone you trust can provide emotional support and alternative perspectives that may help you better navigate the situation.
5. Focus on self-care and stress management techniques. Take care of your physical and mental well-being by engaging in activities you enjoy, such as hobbies, exercise, or spending time with loved ones. Additionally, practicing stress management techniques like deep breathing exercises or meditation can help alleviate anger and negative emotions.
6. Consider seeking professional help if the anger becomes overwhelming or if it begins to interfere with your daily life. A mental health professional can help you develop healthy coping strategies and provide support in managing your anger.
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