They are grown, employed and somehow still eating your lunch meat.
This started as a dumb question and somehow became an argument, so here we are.
Vote first. Then bring your extremely specific family evidence.
Share your comment, and try not to become the reason the next submission exists.
I would really like to know when my last nerve became community property. Because everybody in this house is using it. At the same time.
Some traditions are beautiful. Some traditions are just things nobody had the nerve to stop doing. There is a difference. Every family has one. A
“Mom, where’s my charger?” I don’t know. That answer seems to upset people. Like I’m being difficult on purpose. Like there is a large control
At some point motherhood got a production department. I don’t know when. Maybe Pinterest did it. Maybe Instagram. Maybe we did it to ourselves because
Forty three unread messages and somehow none of them were urgent.
Helpful gesture or one more weird house rule nobody agreed on?
Mom rants, petty arguments, family bullshit, polls and the stories worth sending to the group chat.
MOM.WTF
Depends on the situation. School, illness, job loss is different from just being comfortable.
The answer changes when they eat all the lunch meat and leave one slice in the package.
My daughter pays $300 and still acts like I am a landlord from a Dickens novel.
If they are working full time, yes. Even if it is just enough to teach them the electric bill is not folklore.
A small amount is fair. This is a home, not an all inclusive resort.
My son pays the internet and groceries. Everybody wins and nobody pretends food is free.
Charge something. Put part of it aside for them if you want, but grown is grown.
Yes, because adulthood with no bills creates very expensive delusion.