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You know what annoys me more than anything about teen mothers? |
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Replies: 73 Last Post July 7 3:44am by JennyColada
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Web Resources: Teen Pregnancy Facts, Abortion Facts
USA Youth Crisis Hotline: 1-800-448-4663
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 LiveWire Humor
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Rhapsody
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Logically speaking, it would be better to stay at home with your parents or some other family relative with the child. Having to pay rent is an extra burden and it would be silly. Honestly that is money that could be better spent on something else and more importantly on the child.
------- I think, therefore we have nothing in common There is only one guarantee in life, and that is NOW.
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Chava
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Quote: from taxidayy at 9:28 pm on July 3, 2009
Quote: from XxRedneckBitchxX at 5:16 pm on June 21, 2009
I agree. Though I think living with your parents and not even TRYING to get on your own two feet doesnt do anything. If the parent cant even get a job, then why should they have a child? G-ma can watch the baby for a few hours a day, after a certain age. And you can leave at the age of 16, its called legal emancipation
We don't have legal emancipation in Ohio. I'm 16 and pregnant. I checked. 
Not true it's just very very hard to qualify. I was emancipated at 16 because I was 1. out of high school. 2. in foster care 3. pregnant, and 4. had a proven place to stay/ a job.
------- Enrique's (21 months) and Chase's (2 months) mommy www.myspace.com/Chaya77
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8:28 pm on July 3, 2009 | Joined: Aug. 2006 | Days Active: 454 Join to learn more about Chava Ohio, United States | Bisexual Female | Posts: 5,089 | Points: 8,873
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JennyColada
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I haven't read the whole thread but: If I can't afford to live semi-comfortably as a single person (and that includes living out of my parent's house...because I WANT to live out of my parent's house) then I can't afford to have a family or a child. Some people have different desires, whims, and requirements. I do feel that it's a bit tacky to be living with mom and dad if you are so-called "independent" (and if you're not independent then why are you having a child?), but I don't think that it really says anything about parenting skills (or lack of).
------- So when you're happy (Hurray!), or sad (Aw!), Or frightened (Eeek!), or mad (Rats!) An interjection starts a sentence right.
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5:18 am on July 4, 2009 | Joined: July 2002 | Days Active: 1,868 Join to learn more about JennyColada California, United States | Bi-curious Female | Posts: 58,688 | Points: 100,643
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JennyColada
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Quote: from MamaMockingbird at 9:55 am on July 6, 2009
Quote: from JennyColada at 5:18 am on July 4, 2009
I haven't read the whole thread but: If I can't afford to live semi-comfortably as a single person (and that includes living out of my parent's house...because I WANT to live out of my parent's house) then I can't afford to have a family or a child. Some people have different desires, whims, and requirements. I do feel that it's a bit tacky to be living with mom and dad if you are so-called "independent" (and if you're not independent then why are you having a child?), but I don't think that it really says anything about parenting skills (or lack of). 
How is it tackier to have your landlord be someone you know, as opposed to a stranger?
I don't like the idea of going on a date with someone and having him bring me back to his mom's house afterward. That is tacky in my eyes, and not something I feel comfortable with. That being said: I am still living under my mom's roof, and I find it to be very tacky for me to still be doing so. Perhaps if we had a guest house it'd be different, but right now I just have a room in her house.
------- So when you're happy (Hurray!), or sad (Aw!), Or frightened (Eeek!), or mad (Rats!) An interjection starts a sentence right.
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1:49 pm on July 6, 2009 | Joined: July 2002 | Days Active: 1,868 Join to learn more about JennyColada California, United States | Bi-curious Female | Posts: 58,688 | Points: 100,643
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dunebug
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I'll agree, it is tacky in a way. But that's also why I don't date and I don't view that as a huge deal. I mean, zomggzz no I don't hasss a boyfriend, oh noezz. People put too much emphasis on dating anyway. I'm 23, not 53. I have time to date and 'find a husband' and all that crap later on. Frankly, the focus should be on the child for the early years anyway. I'm sick of hearing from young mothers who have pranced like 5 boyfriends in and out of their kid's life in the first 1-2 years alone. Kids bond fairly easily with people and it's not easy on them to keep bonding with the boyfriend-of-the-month only to have him tossed and replaced.
------- Holly. Mama to Hunter Kai Still missing you, LML. (1941-2007). ♥ "Nothing is worth more than this day."
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2:13 pm on July 6, 2009 | Joined: July 2005 | Days Active: 922 Join to learn more about dunebug British Columbia, Canada | Straight Female | Posts: 4,538 | Points: 23,751
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JennyColada
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My comments on dating didn't really have anything to do with having children (or not having children), simply about why I feel living with one's parents is tacky.
------- So when you're happy (Hurray!), or sad (Aw!), Or frightened (Eeek!), or mad (Rats!) An interjection starts a sentence right.
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3:06 am on July 7, 2009 | Joined: July 2002 | Days Active: 1,868 Join to learn more about JennyColada California, United States | Bi-curious Female | Posts: 58,688 | Points: 100,643
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JennyColada
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Just because something is sensible doesn't mean that some don't think it's tacky. Orthopedic shoes are sensible, but are very tacky fashionably. Is there anything wrong with being tacky? Not necessarily, especially depending on the reasons (orthopedic shoes are probably quite good if you're a nurse and on your feet all day, and if you're struggling to pay basic bills then living at home to save on rent is probably a very good choice). But if one can't even afford to live out of their parent's house, can they really afford to raise a human being? I wouldn't want to put myself in that position, as I just don't feel comfortable with how "right" that situation would be for me.
------- So when you're happy (Hurray!), or sad (Aw!), Or frightened (Eeek!), or mad (Rats!) An interjection starts a sentence right.
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3:44 am on July 7, 2009 | Joined: July 2002 | Days Active: 1,868 Join to learn more about JennyColada California, United States | Bi-curious Female | Posts: 58,688 | Points: 100,643
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