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hotrod66
2 years ago

In some people this happens.

JoshuasFragende
2 years ago

Yeah, that happens. With me, the driver’s license has lasted forever. Just stay on it, it’ll be okay.

sccangel09
2 years ago

You’re not a single case with that.

Kleckerfrau
2 years ago

Can happen.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

No, first of all, I know that so that parents pay you the licenses.

Secondly, this should be at the latest during the second examination.

Munga01
2 years ago
Reply to  SCIENCE0903

There are also people who get this out of their own power.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago
Reply to  Munga01

As an 11-year-old, I don’t think about saving money from birthdays or something for a driving licence. I don’t know, my whole life was clear that the parents are paying.

RedPanther
2 years ago
Reply to  SCIENCE0903

So first of all, I know that so that the parents pay you the licenses

Plural also… Most people don’t know that. If you want to make a driver’s license, you have to look where you get the money for it.

Did you also have a new car for Christmas and a separate apartment for the passed Abitur?

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago
Reply to  RedPanther

My parents weren’t a millionaire, at least certainly not a “bar money” millionaire. But yes, there was an annual car. And plural because I made the Mofa, 16 the A1 and with 18 the B and A2.

And no, the rental costs were taken over for me in the first years.

JoshuasFragende
2 years ago
Reply to  SCIENCE0903

I don’t see both of them.

Lisches2065
2 years ago
Reply to  SCIENCE0903

I didn’t get a cent from my parents. It’s been working with 16 already.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

Yeah, because you’re grown up and live your own life. If you ever think back to your 18-year-old I, could you make that statement the same?

Of course not. I liked to take it, but I didn’t know it any other way, and it was so “cold” by my parents, I usually didn’t have to expect a great “no”.

Yes, of course. Or would you say that the inheritance has created this property itself?

It doesn’t, but it sounds like something you should be ashamed of.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

Yes, of course you’re not wrong with everything. I’m not an idiot, I’m pretty sure. But down here I didn’t know anything else. I grew up in the South Black Forest at the CH border. Feels 65% of my parents and friends including my parents have worked in Switzerland. In our village / small town, everyone has a detached house. In my childhood, I only saw poverty in Assi TV.

RedPanther
2 years ago

I haven’t asked my parents for years.

Yeah, because you’re grown up and live your own life. If you ever think back to your 18-year-old I, could you make that statement the same?

If you grow next week and it’s enough for a condominium, do you live with your parents’ money?

Yes, of course. Or would you say that the inheritance (in the case I) has created this property itself?

RedPanther
2 years ago

But I guess everyone can do a shit-saving contract for his kid.

Right. Only with many parents the financial possibilities are already exacerbated when they manage to deposit €200 each year. If the child becomes 18, then this is €3600. Yeah, you’re right. With this, the child certainly has exactly the same chances of buying a house as you.

Don’t misunderstand me: Use what you got from your parents. It’s nothing wrong, everyone would do it the same.

Just don’t lose contact with reality, think that everyone has the same possibilities as you. And to call it quite normal that one gets this, that and that from his parents. It’s not!

It’s just that you think about it: 1/3 of all families can’t afford to leave for a week once a year. Say, if a child is to get a driver’s license paid, there is no holiday in it for 2-3 years. Relationship, now with slow inflation is more likely to be the question of whether to get out at all. Without saving anything for the next vacation.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

Jo, please, I know really different… I haven’t asked my parents for years. Of course something comes from alone, or even a bigger Christmas gift (original trip or something) but I live completely from my own income and that of my partner. I’m not a self-employed baby that Papi is pumping money every week.

If you grow next week and it’s enough for a condominium, do you live with your parents’ money?

RedPanther
2 years ago

You’re still alive. Because you might not have bought this house without these funds, but would still save the deposit. And saving would take longer if you had to pay your rent yourself. ;

Money stays with money. Ezeso. Like education. The one who has chosen the right parents 😉

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

Well, if he hadn’t given it, I would have used my inherited from Grandma for it. So yes, I would have bought it like that. Of course, the fond was pleasant. But I guess everyone can do a shit-saving contract for his kid.

RedPanther
2 years ago

And, would you have bought the house if it had not given the fond?

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

Lived! I haven’t lived with my parents for 9 years.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

I have learned how to deal with money. I bought a home this year. Without money from Mom and Dad. They set up the fund at that time from which I took the deposit, but the monthly costs I bear from my salary.

RedPanther
2 years ago

…you notice that you live with financial privileges that other people do not have.

And you didn’t work yourself well.

Maybe you should not interpret your experience horizon as universal.

RedPanther
2 years ago

As an 11-year-old, I don’t think about saving money from birthdays or something for a driving licence.

No one does.

But with a nem normal Azubi content or a pupil job during the gymnasial upper level, saving goes also in one, two years.

I don’t know, my whole life was clear that the parents are paying.

How do you learn to save your money for big, important expenses? Think about whether you’re spending your savings on a license or a gaming PC? How do you learn to make it clear if you notice that you have made the wrong decision?

(I would never call an adult who hasn’t had such experiences, and if he’s been 18 three times)

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

In my circle of friends, almost everyone was like me. Of course, there were exceptions, but… no idea here in the Black Forest there are fewer poor families.

SlightlyAnnoyed
2 years ago

Well, then you belong to the little happy people (like me). In my class, all from 16 jobbigs have gone to finance the lobes. Not all parents have a few thousands on the edge for the children’s driving school.

SCIENCE0903
2 years ago

You can also be, but I don’t know why it’s desirable. My parents had more than enough money to make it harder for me. But this is always told as if it was much better to earn it than young people with jobs themselves. As a teenager, I went to Gymi, I didn’t have time to work and holidays have been holidays. Because we’re at least. 3 times a year on holiday I would have had no time for holiday jobs.

Munga01
2 years ago

I deserved my own driving license and I’m very proud of it.

RedPanther
2 years ago

One has nothing to do with the other.

Accordingly: Sure, can happen. By chance.

You wouldn’t be better off driving if you didn’t have to save the money, but won the lottery.

SlightlyAnnoyed
2 years ago

If you had to save your money, nothing has to do with your driving skills. Some people aren’t. Sometimes a change of school helps, sometimes you are simply not created for it.