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Moving back home is a controversial topic. On the one hand, it can be beneficial to be close to your family. This gives young adults more time not only to develop personally, but also to become financially secure. However, moving back home can also feel like taking a step backwards. In today’s society, where independence and having a job are often seen as signs of success, it can be difficult to fully enjoy the freedom that comes with living at home.

On the other hand, it can have a harder impact on the parent’s income. Because with the young adult’s home, it is automatically going to have an influence on the bills. Not only that, but the house chores also start to pile up. Parents often have a hard time getting young adults to even put their dishes in the dishwasher. But even so, the parents are happy the kids are home, because it makes them feel closer to them.

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To most young adults in America, it’s embarrassing and shameful to move back home to their parents, when they’ve already moved out. The feeling of them losing their social status is bigger than the fact that they didn’t have any other opportunity.

On the one hand it can be wonderful to be back home because of the free food,the water bills and the love their parents offer. They get greeted with love from their parents.

On the other hand, you’ve gained independence, and started your own life out in the big world. Moving back home feels like a step back in life. It makes you feel like you’ve gone nowhere at all and are back to the start.

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Should you move back home during a crisis? A good example of this is the news clip “Boomergang kids: Young Adults Moving Back in With Their Parents Amid the Pandemic”.

They discuss the challenge of being a young adult moving back home.

I think it’s okay to give a helping hand to your kids even though they are young adults.

Of course it's hard to move back in with your parents after just starting your new adult life. But sometimes force majeure happens and life takes a different turn. During the pandemic it forced the young adults to move back home. The pandemic made it extremely difficult to make that decision for the young adults.

However the parents can have difficulty re-setting their lives, when their adult kids move back. Such as the parents have to re set their lives as their young adults

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Is it always great to live with your parents? No rent, free food and annoying interferences.

Part of the conflict in the news clip “Boomerang Kids living at home” is that the kids have to move back home not because they wanted to but due to the pandemic.

On the one hand the parents are happy to have their kids back home - on the other hand the bills are quadruple.

Whether you are 20 or 30 years old moving back in with parents can feel like losing some freedom. Do old childhood roles resurface too easily?

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Parents will always try to be there for their children. In the 2020 news clip ‘Boomerang Kids: Young adults moving back in with their parents amid the pandemic’ we see a good example. We meet Ann and Dave; a couple who just bought their first house together, excited to start their new life. Not long after their children are back living with them again.

Whether you are a parent or one of the ‘Boomerang kids’,

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Most parents always want to help their kids even though it can have effects on their economic. In the news clip ‘’The new boomerang kids could change American views of living at home’’ from WTNH we meet the couple Ann Ballard and Dave Golembeski, where you hear about some of the pros and cons that can happen when a family’s children are moving back home. Furthermore, the parents can even feel sad when it is time for their kids to move out again.

On the one hand it can be good to have a wealthy family, so that if you need to move back home because of economic problems you have that chance. Primarily young people tend to move back home after covid 19. Most of the families are happily welcoming their children back home as a result of moving back home it can help the families get a better relationship again.

On the other hand there can still be difficulties to children moving back home such as cleaning, taking the dishes and different work times. Another point is that it only benefits the children economically, not the parents.

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Can the parents expect that the boomerang kids help with the chores? The news clip “Boomerang Kids: Young adults moving back in with their parents amid the pandemic” from 2020, gives an insight into the dilemma. ‘Pew Research Center’ shows us that 52% of young adults in June 2020 is back living with their parents in the age 18-29.

On the one hand, the families get to spend much more time together than usual. They now have the possibility to reconnect after being apart. The parents have the opportunity to help their young adults economic. They give them safety in a difficult situation.

On the other hand the parents may end up with bigger bills and more chores. The parents can have less time to each other, and that can make a bad dynamic at home. And that follows a issue, becauce of a setback in their new life that should just have been the two of them.

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Discussion

For many young people it feels important to move out and show that you can manage life on your own. In  “The New Boomerang Kids Could Change American Views of Living at Home”, we hear about how the pandemic forced lots of young Americans to move back home to their parents. This makes it clear that the question is not so simple: is moving back home really a failure, or can it be something positive too?

On the one hand, living at home can feel like you are taking a step backwards. Most of us want to be independent, pay our own rent and show the world that we are adults. It can feel embarrassing to return to your parents’ house, because society often tells us that “real” grown-ups live on their own. That is why many young people think of it as a kind of failure.

On the other hand, there are also many advantages. Because rent is so expensive and jobs are not always secure, moving home can be a smart choice. Furthermore, it gives young people time to save money and to get emotional support from their parents. Instead of rushing into adulthood, they can breathe and make better decisions for the future.

Finally, we think it depends on the situation. Still, we don’t see it as a failure but as a practical solution when life gets difficult.

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Boomerang kids living at home

Moving back home with your parents in general can have both pros and cons, on the one hand it can benefit the young adults economically and financially, but that can be a downside to the parents’ side. Another point is that young adults can nurture and strengthen their relationship if they haven’t had a good relationship in the past. So, living together with your parents can be the ideal and perfect scenario to gain karmic points in your relationship with your parents. During a pandemic when the world is in chaos and turmoil, ones loved ones and close relationships are some of the best priorities to pursue and optimize. Furthermore, it can be the case that young adults, since their late teens and early twenties, have gone on to colleges and universities and have travelled abroad. So maybe they haven’t seen much of each other. Now when the young adults have moved back home, they can bond and share their experiences. One of the cons I guess would be that is the young adults now have moved back home, they have gotten used to it, and now they have struggles and difficulties moving out.

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To most people, independence is a major part of becoming an adult. In American culture, moving out of your parents’ home is often viewed as a clear sign of success and maturity. Joe Pinsker’s article “The New Boomerang Kids Could Change American Views of Living at Home” shows how the COVID-19 pandemic forced millions of young people back to their parents’ houses, even though this is usually judged.

At first, it might seem like a bad or even embarrassing thing when young adults move back home. Independence is important for learning how to handle your own life, and living at home can feel like a step backwards. Some of the young adults in Pinsker’s article even described it as a “failure.” Furthermore, sharing a house again can be stressful for everyone involved. Parents like Ann Ballard and Dave Golembeski had to adjust to extra people, higher bills, and Zoom calls happening in every room. Young people may also lose privacy and freedom under their parents’ roof.

Yet moving back home can also be the smartest choice in a crisis. Many lost jobs or had college campuses closed during the pandemic, which meant they couldn’t pay rent. Staying at home gave them a chance to save money, feel safe, and protect their mental health. Whereas independence is valuable, financial security and well-being are also crucial.

Overall, moving back home has both pros and cons. Still, in hard times it makes sense for young adults, and society should not judge them for it.