After graduating from college in 2021, Bethany Clark moved back in with her parents. She planned to spend a year studying full time to be a teacher, so it made sense to live at home in Surrey, England, while she wasn’t earning an income. But when she landed her first teaching job the next year, she didn’t leave. “I didn’t see the point in moving out without any savings,” she told me. Two years later, at 24, she’s still living with her parents and plans to stay for another year, maybe two.
Similar Posts
Why women notoriously have more credit card debt than men
It’s no surprise that Americans love their credit cards. So much so, that outstanding credit…
Millennials Not So Keen About Credit Cards
People age 29 and younger are 93 percent more likely to have a negative opinion…
FTC to Prioritize Deceptive Debt Collection in 2018
The Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau earlier this year issued a joint…
Many Americans Concerned About Their Debt
One in three Americans is losing sleep over their debt, according to a survey by…
Chase Launches Low-Cost Accounts To Win Unbanked Consumers
The percentage of unbanked people in the U.S. recently fell to the lowest rate since…
Credit Card Interest Rates Surge Over 17 Percent for the First Time Ever
The average variable rate across credit cards tracked by Bankrate surpassed 17 percent for the…