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Depends who you are, I guess. If you’re a young person who is not financially stable enough to form a family because of high housing prices, then you would disa
by c0redump 2y ago
Depends who you are, I guess. If you’re a young person who is not financially stable enough to form a family because of high housing prices, then you would disagree. If you’re a relatively well-off person with assets like real estate and equities, then you’re quite happy. It’s all a matter of perspective.
I myself am doing quite well financially, but I am still quite unhappy with the current situation because of the devastating effects of inflation and increased housing costs specifically, have had on younger generations (despite the fact that it financially benefits me personally)
- laidoffamazon 2y agoFrankly a major skill issue. I know lots of people that have no problem doing that. These are state school and community college educated folks I went to high school with.
- c0redump 2y agoWhat is a skill issue? It is not clear to me what your comment is referring to.
- 3vidence 2y agoTake that problem in the states an multiply it by 3x in Canada. Lower Income, High Prices, Less Options. I'm in a similar position that I'm personally doing okay but almost everyone I grew up with has had to either leave Canada for the US, had to live with their parents into their 30s or more to very remote / rural areas to afford life.