Younger Aussie explains why he by no means desires a full-time job – and plans to stay at mummy’s home till he’s 50

A pupil who beforehand revealed he’ll stay together with his mother and father till he is 50 has now determined working full-time would not align’ together with his beliefs. 

Anthony Voulgaris, a college pupil from Melbourne, shared his revelation about full-time work together with his to social media on Friday.

‘I might similar to to come back on right here and formally announce that I do not suppose full-time work is for me, yeah, personally not for me,’ he stated. 

‘I want to sit right here and supply causes however there’s not many. 

‘I simply do not suppose personally that it aligns with my beliefs, my perception system.

‘You may’t power somebody to consider what you consider, so yeah.’

A pupil who beforehand revealed he intends to stay together with his mother and father till he is 50 has now determined that working full-time ‘would not align’ together with his beliefs

Millennials have been fast to sympathise with Mr Voulgaris, with many agreeing they weren’t ‘made’ for full-time work. 

‘Personally I am in your degree, I feel I used to be born to be a keep at residence mum/housewife so yeah nah no work for me,’ one commented. 

‘I do three days and that is greater than sufficient for me. I’ll by no means return to full time!’ one other stated. 

‘I simply went from 8 hour days to six and what a distinction! It seems like I’ve a lot further free time in a day to perform issues!’ a second wrote.

Nonetheless, others stated they’d no alternative however to work full-time. 

‘I really feel the identical however sadly the necessity to eat, pay payments, a roof over my head and my kids cared for means I have to make full time work for me lol,’ one stated. 

‘I say this to my accomplice day by day! Then keep in mind we’ve a mortgage,’ one stated.

A 3rd shared: ‘Nicely it ain’t for me both and but right here I’m working 9 to five.’ 

It comes after child boomers claimed youthful generations are simply ‘weak infants’ who haven’t any clue about the actual world and infrequently produce ‘substandard’ work.

‘Children are leaving the office as a result of they’d somewhat sit residence on Centrelink funds than doing an precise job,’ Dianne, 66, commented as livid dialogue broke out about millennial’s work ethic on-line.

One other stated: ‘So are these whiny, weak infants that stop their jobs shifting again in with mummy and daddy? How are they supporting themselves?’ 

A 3rd wrote: ‘In the future this technology shall be in cost. We’re all doomed.’ 

Others commented that the complaints of ‘me, myself & I’ generations are ‘a bit wealthy’ coming from a gaggle of people that exit of their method to be offended after which put up ‘themselves crying on social media’ about it.

‘Millennials are egocentric, self centred, do not perceive teamwork or accountability to coworkers or firm,’ one particular person stated. ‘The difficulty is that also they are so boastful and entitled that they will not recognise or admit to any of those traits.’

One other wrote: ‘Most kids would not really know what laborious work/strain is.’

‘We now have reared a technology of egocentric wimps,’ Janet stated.

Mr Voulgaris brought on a stir earlier this 12 months when he introduced he supposed to stay together with his mother and father till he was in his 50s.

He questioned why any younger particular person would select to go away residence. 

‘I am staying right here so long as I can,’ Mr Voulgaris stated.

‘I get free meals, I get my washing achieved for me – that is fortunate, lots of people do not get that – I am not shifting out ever.

‘If I can keep right here till I am 50, I’ll. I am slaving off of those folks and I am going to proceed to take action, fortunately.’

His feedback got here as younger folks aged from 18 to 30 are selecting to stay or return to their household residence amid Australia’s rental and property disaster.

File-low emptiness charges, the rising value of residing and repeated rate of interest rises have created an ideal storm for younger Aussies attempting to get on the property ladder.

Younger folks have been fast to sympathise with Mr Voulgaris, with many agreeing they weren’t ‘made’ for full-time work