Was bedeutet wirklich „Mit beiden Beinen im Leben stehen“?

Mir ist die Definition ein bisschen unklar, für viele bedeutet das ja dass man arbeitet und Geld verdient und deswegen selbstständig ist. Aber ich zum Beispiel bin schon mehrere Jahre arbeitslos und bekomme Bürgergeld, bin mit meinem Leben aber zum Großteil glücklich. Natürlich habe ich nicht viel Geld, aber ich kann meine Miete und Strom bezahlen und jeden Tag essen … und das ist meiner Meinung nach das wichtigste im Leben. Für mein Hobby Bücher lesen reicht das Geld auch, und als zusätzlichen Luxus habe ich mein Deutschland-Ticket mit dem ich überall hinfahren und auch mal andere Orte als meine Stadt sehen kann. Ich habe ansonsten wirklich keine Ziele in meinem Leben für die ich unbedingt mehr Geld brauche als ich im Moment habe, meine Wohnung liebe ich und wenn ich nicht muss werde ich hier auch niemals ausziehen. Also ich träume nicht wie manch andere davon ein Haus zu bauen oder ähnliches.

Also meiner Meinung nach stehe ich mit beiden Beinen im Leben, viele sehen das aber anders. Aber ist die Definition nicht eigentlich dass man einfach sein Leben finanzieren kann ? Und das tue ich ja.

(3 votes)
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Hoegaard
1 month ago

This is a women’s code that they want a partner who has not only work, but best also a house or so (+ “no old loads” = no maintenance obligations).

In other contexts it is not said

Colopia
1 month ago
Reply to  Hoegaard

Sorry, I’ve never heard your definition.

Hoegaard
1 month ago
Reply to  Colopia

This is regrettable.

FuriousPete332
1 month ago
Reply to  Colopia

I am also completely new

Prinzessle
1 month ago

That’s nice that you’re just happy with what you have. Only if everyone would think that way, you wouldn’t have food, electricity or anything else.

It is about making a contribution to say that I am in life with both legs.

You could say that if you think more, I don’t need to be satisfied and just work 50% for it so you can finance it yourself.

DrSalt
1 month ago

Of course I don’t have much money, but I can pay my rent and electricity and eat every day

The I in the sentence is not given. Otherwise it fits.

DrSalt
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

You mean social security contributions. But it doesn’t matter at the end, as the household is not enough and overall new money has to come into the system, you pump my asset bags inflationary beings.

FKKKuno99
1 month ago

If you’re referring to civil money, you’re lying to society. That’s all right for bridging, not for long. As Chancellor Friedrich M. will make sure you have to work for your living!

DrSalt
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

Either you just don’t get two things together or you’re rolling. I’ve never heard a market-radical, more libertarian politician as a pasture. Merz is the purest Sugar Daddy.

FKKKuno99
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

It’ll be Vice Chancellor.

Sabbi999
1 month ago
Reply to  FKKKuno99

Also she will not tolerate 😉

Colopia
1 month ago

One who lives with both legs:

someone who can take care of himself, earns his own money, and not resting on the bag.

Someone who handles his life.

Someone who doesn’t doubt small problems.

Someone who can attach a curtain bar without falling off the next day. (or translated: a capable male)

etc…

Michito
1 month ago

I can pay my rent and electricity and eat every day

No, you can’t. You’re paying for it. Thus, in my eyes, you are not living with both legs.

FKKKuno99
1 month ago
Reply to  Michito

The F. Merz will help him!

Michito
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

Don’t think it doesn’t matter.
If you used to get pocket money from your parents, it was yours. That’s why you haven’t been self-employed for a long time.
Today you get your “pocket money” from the state, don’t do anything for it. Just imagine that you’re living with both legs. The fact is another

Michito
1 month ago

Yeah. Your reward you earned through your work. Not by doing nothing

Montana0202
1 month ago
  • Self-catering
  • Independently of others
Aylamanolo
1 month ago

that you can just finance your life? And I do.

Yeah? If you’re a citizen’s pensioner, it’s more likely to fund others, right?

Morticia20
1 month ago

For me, it means being independent, living his life… taking responsibility for himself…

Colopia
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

No

Morticia20
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

Yeah.

Eclair89
1 month ago

If you’re referring to citizenship, you’re considered a social case and don’t automatically stand with both legs in life.

Aylamanolo
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

the difference is that you don’t work for it, but other people are financing you.

Eclair89
1 month ago
Reply to  Jeremy Edberg

That is not your money, but that of the citizens. That’s a big difference. It’s like you’re still living with your mommy who doesn’t want you to rent and buy your food.

FKKKuno99
1 month ago

The Merz and the Weidel will help him.