Some birds have not flown the cage.
The movement itself has long been considered a sign of adulthood, but in recent years, young adults are deliberately delaying their keys – especially in one state.
According to a new analysis of the PEW Research Center of Government Data, California’s parents are unfortunate, as they have at most 25 to 34 years old living with them.
The main reason for young adults say they are still at home? Economic climate. Figure.
Specifically, the study said that Vallejo and Oxnard-thousand OAKS-Venura were the two metropolitan zones in California with the largest number of General Z and millennia in home-secila with 33%.
El Centro, California, (32%), Brownsville-Harlingen, Texas, (31%), Riverside- San Bernardino -ostario, California, (30%) and Merced, California, (30%) followed the list.
Rounding the first ten were McAllen-edinburg-Mision, Texas, Naples-Marco Island, Florida, Racine-Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin and Port St. Lucie, Florida.
Meanwhile, in Odessa, Texas, Lincoln, Nebraska, Ruling, New York, and Bloomington, Indiana, only about 3% of young adults lived at home.
While the number of young adults living with their parents increased greatly during the pandemia, it increased even before blocking.
Now, a few years later, from its appearance – these adult children are nowhere to go.
But who is especially from the two generations living at home?
Across the country, young people are more likely to live at home (20% VS 15%).
Zenstratus – Stock.adobe.com
When calculating the race, young white adults are less likely than their Asian, Hispanic and black peers to live in a parent’s home, according to the Pew Research Center.
For the most part, the 10 subway areas with the lowest shares of young adults living with their parents have a higher than average of young white adults.
However, these tendencies are not always true.
According to census data, Vallejo’s population is 32% white, 30% Hispanic, 17% Asian, 12% black and 9%.
Meanwhile, the Oxnard-thousand OAKS-Venture population is 45% Hispanic, 41% white, 7% Asian, 2% black and 5%.
#state #Gen #Millennials #living #parents
Image Source : nypost.com