O
OhioBob
Guest
While 5 stripper-housekeeper-laundress-cook-nursemaids sounds like every 20-year-old guy’s fantasy (I vaguely remember being one - a 20-year-old guy, not a stripper), I’d echo the sentiment to throw the number away.
Assuming that the girls were serious (which I would bet they were not), it seems to be a situation destined for disaster. I think the thrill would wear off pretty quickly.
From a day-to-day, practical point of view, why would you want to move in with 5 other people anyway (no matter how few clothes they wear)? Talk about a lack of privacy and personal space. Even strippers get grouchy and hard to live with and six people in one space (no matter how large) would soon take on a certain “Survivor”-esqe quality.
I considered a similar arrangement back in my college days (they weren’t strippers though ) and decided against it, thankfully. With hindsight, I can appreciate that it would have quickly become uncomfortable for any number of reasons, not the least of which is too many people in too little space.
The people you choose to live with can have a major impact on your happiness, stress level, scholastic success and moral compass. Choose wisely. You’ve known your family your whole life and you want to move out. How do you think you would handle housemates you have known for a few minutes once the novelty wore off?
Assuming you are living at home for a reason (saving money, going to school, looking for a better job, etc.) and assuming that there isn’t anything other than embarassment making you question your current arrangement, I would counsel you to stay at home until you are ready (economically and otherwise) for your next step.
If you feel you must strike out on your own now, why not look for a simpler living arrangement. Maybe with one other roommate. Most colleges have plenty of postings in their student centers from people your age seeking housemates. You should be able to find an arrangement that works for you.
Good luck.
Assuming that the girls were serious (which I would bet they were not), it seems to be a situation destined for disaster. I think the thrill would wear off pretty quickly.
From a day-to-day, practical point of view, why would you want to move in with 5 other people anyway (no matter how few clothes they wear)? Talk about a lack of privacy and personal space. Even strippers get grouchy and hard to live with and six people in one space (no matter how large) would soon take on a certain “Survivor”-esqe quality.
I considered a similar arrangement back in my college days (they weren’t strippers though ) and decided against it, thankfully. With hindsight, I can appreciate that it would have quickly become uncomfortable for any number of reasons, not the least of which is too many people in too little space.
The people you choose to live with can have a major impact on your happiness, stress level, scholastic success and moral compass. Choose wisely. You’ve known your family your whole life and you want to move out. How do you think you would handle housemates you have known for a few minutes once the novelty wore off?
Assuming you are living at home for a reason (saving money, going to school, looking for a better job, etc.) and assuming that there isn’t anything other than embarassment making you question your current arrangement, I would counsel you to stay at home until you are ready (economically and otherwise) for your next step.
If you feel you must strike out on your own now, why not look for a simpler living arrangement. Maybe with one other roommate. Most colleges have plenty of postings in their student centers from people your age seeking housemates. You should be able to find an arrangement that works for you.
Good luck.