I applaud this young lady for being vulnerable in front of so many people (especially the ones that know nothing about her condition). You have very supportive parents and you'll be just fine in life.
Stay at home as long as you can. Get your dog situated. Pay off your debt and save as much as you can. Also, at some point, get better employment. You can make it. I was in a very similar situation when I was in college (no dog.) Do not isolate yourself. Lean on your parents.
@@KennBankss There is an intangible feeling of pride and independence to having your own place. But don't move out before you are ready or you will be worse off financially and emotionally if you have to backtrack and move back.
I can’t believe the amount of judgmental negative comments. This woman is trying to better her life. She wants to go to a school, work, and have independence. She wants to move upwards and onwards. I applaud her for trying.
If your parents aren’t forcing you to move out, then don’t. Getting her own place won’t change the fact she has social anxiety.; if anything it will elevate it since your parents won’t be there to help. Personally, I think she should stay at home as long as possible…But if she must move out & buy a service dog, she should wait until she graduates and lands a career job (which will pay significantly more than her current job, depending on her major) before she moves out. It would allow her to pay back her parents for the dog much faster
I applaud this young lady for trying to be on her own. People with the negative comments should walk a mile in her shoes with her struggles. I know that being on your own will have a new set of problems and challenges. But these are her challenges. Shannon will be in a better position to deal with those challenges once she's on her own. At 61, I moved out of my father's house after being his caregiver for three years. My mother died five years ago, but that's another story for another time. Anyway, I feel free and independent for the first time ever; no more aggravation from dad!! Shannon, whatever you do, I wish you the best. DON'T LET THE HATERS GET YOU DOWN!!!
You don’t, unless you are going to college far away / moving somewhere else for a job or getting married there is no reason to not live with your parents. You are giving up some of your privacy but you get to save some money on rent and other things, you can then save for a big down payment for your own house.
Stay home, continue working/get a better paying dog, finish the final course in the fall while getting comfortable with the dog and taking care of its needs. Continue working while living at home, and repay the parents for the cost of the dog before leaving home. She wasn’t clear on her career choice or the reason for moving away from home, which would isolate her again. Sounds like planning for the future and growing up may be a major component of her anxiety.
I mean no offense, but why do so many people "need" a "service dog" these days? It seems to me they just need companionship that they don't get because we have dissolved the communal part of humanity into social media which just creates the anxiety they then need to solve.
Agree, just like so many peeps cry anxiety anddepression. Along with that all the vets that cry PTSD just so that they can get more money from the military, smmfh, softies.
@@mattschmitt9924 Agreed 100% these GenZ folks cry about absolutely everything. A service dog for depression and anxiety? What's that dog trained to do the combat anxiety than some random shelter dog wouldn't be able to do? Guide dogs for the blind and service members with PTSD is much different like you mentioned, but for this girl what does this special dog do exactly?
@@mattschmitt9924 I wouldn’t know. I’m too strong minded to get ptsd. But I call what I see and what I see is a disproportionate amount of military using ptsd as an excuse to get money from the govt.
I'm all for compassion for mental health but a lot of people are starting to have issues with how everybody in the younger generation seems to constantly be obsessed with their mental health. A lot of people seem to almost wear their mental health like a badge of honor. They even refer to it as "my anxiety" And then if on any level you suggest that the person needs to stop using their mental health as a crutch, you're a terrible awful person. I don't know this lady calling. And she seems to be motivated to do the right thing so good for her. But it just seems there's been such a trend of people becoming obsessed with mental health and then using it as an excuse for whatever they want, ie to not work (when busy-ing yourself is great for mental health, not staying home). Point being, we can have compassion for mental health while also telling people that they need to stop using it as a crutch and letting it take their lives over
This isn’t a financial question. Work whatever program your psychologist and therapists out you on to get better over time so you can work full time and consider moving out. Finances aren’t a priority until you’re capable of living a self-sufficient life.
Having parents that’s selling their house and making sure you have no where to stay is almost like you being forced to move. I really need some advice only because my family is so toxic. So negative. To where someone is always starting an argument. To where if your mood isn’t there’s it’s, “you need to watch the way things come off if you want to live together again”, I get paid $15.50 a hour in ga but everything is so expensive. There are some apartments that I’ve seen for around $750-$900 but I also deal with anxiety. Social anxiety to be exact so I’m very much a introvert and being hurt by my family so much has made me realize for my mental health it’s better going me to find a place on my own. If anybody has any advice, it would be appreciated❤.
Mental illness has been an issue taking over globally but nobody seems to talk about it and when they do it’s not taken seriously, or adequate help isn’t given.
It’s global, we’ve lived in Greece and France during the pandemic and it’s here as well. We have friends all over west Africa, same thing. It’s not just America
Sorry but, are you nuts?!? Sixteen THOUSAND dollars for an emotional support dog?? What happens when you have to leave the dog at home to go to work? Or when you can't afford his vet bills? This is going to make her mental health situation even worse. Let's be real here! You won't always have a dog with you to help ease your nerves. Discomfort is a part of life that we need to learn to adjust to without a vice or a crutch. And if she can't carry on in life without a $16k dog for emotional support then she is most certainly not prepared to live on her own. This whole situation is crazy.
$16k for a dog is a VERY bad investment and, dare I say a tad selfish? I understand having a favorite breed and all, but there are so many great dogs out there that need to be rescued and given good homes. Save one of them, rather than dumping that kind of money into a puppy mill that cares less about the dogs and MORE about the money they bring in.
It’s not just a dog. It’s a service dog. Specially trained to respond to her condition and provide emotional support. You can get any dog some even for free, but they aren’t trained the same way service dogs are to really help people with mental and physical conditions. It’s an investment in her future as a functioning member of society.
@@jimmymcgill6778 Eventually this low income will come down to sit on her 🍑 at home or work 25 hours at $13/hr. I mean it's inevitable. Social security is hurting for a reason.
Because the parents are horrible at being parents. They do not want to pay for their mistakes and they know it. Look at how many want abortions right now. Look at the divorce laws. Parents of today are DUMB!
Given these comments, don’t tell anyone in your professional endeavors about your issues. People still don’t understand illness that they can’t see (until it’s too late).
Honestly she should save her 15k on that service dog. She can get a shelter dog for free and she will get just as much joy and therapy from having a fur baby to take care of. Her problem is she thinks too much. She should be encouraged to take up hobbies like archery, boxing and stuff. Shell be fine.
She's making $300/week. Ain't no way thats enough to afford anything. She needs to get her sh*t together. Get her income up to at least $20/hr and work at least 40 hrs/week. Why does she get off thinking she can make it working only 25 hours/week??? The audacity of kids these days. Lazy af then playing victim
I know service dogs aren’t cheap but $16k is way too much. Sure she can get one for a few thousand. Also trying to rent with a pet isn’t the easiest. Also just saying. To everyone in the comments. Service pets are seriously needed. I’ve seen through my work how they help people to live as a support. Also service pet can be anything. I knew someone whose service pet was a rabbit. Personally I wouldn’t move out yet. Unless the situation is toxic or harmful then I’d stay and save money. Even for a year it’s better to have money saved and find a better job because she isn’t earning much.
@@homeslice4551 in my work I’ve tried to help people find properties and unfortunately many still are refused due to having service animals. It’s illegal but not much can be done about it, trust me I’ve tried.
It is becoming more common everday for work at home jobs. She shouldn't have any problem finding at $15-$20 per hr which of course depends on her experience or knowledge. Many if not majority like insurance companies have training classes too when they decide to hire you.
@ Bob Malooga, great insight and Analysis- PRAGMATICALLY RATIONAL!!! The caller should save their money and, if possible, DON'T leave the support of their parents, until they have secured a SUSTAINABLE career income capable of paying their "MINIMUM" INDEPENDENT EXPENSES! Additionally, they should MANAGE their TIME and MONEY WISELY!!! Adding the responsibility, obligations and liabilities of animals WILL guarantee an ADDED STRESSOR. Find a HUMAN support group and/or "THERAPEUTIC" Hobbies. And, if OBSESSED with the need for animal affections, a Shelter Pet can provide the same affection, at a FRACTION of the COST, of an animal with a SUPPORT "TITLE;" if they're willing to invest in the pet what they expect that pet to give. It's known as nature's quit-pro-quo of Universal Law!
Sorry, but I disagree. Mental and physical health come first. As Rachel mentioned, this dog is not a car. It's as important as buying medicine or paying for therapy. Adulthood is about making tough but smart decisions. She's doing it right. Only someone who has struggled with what she is, would know that 'toughen up' is the least effective, most unhelpful and insensitive thing a person could say to a person dealing with mental health issues. She's doing great. Sounds intelligent and hard working to me.
Seems like she’s trying to do too much at once. Might be better to stay home and establish herself a little more before leaving. She will need to work more hours or get a different job, etc.
We have have raised an entire generation of weaklings, not talking about this girl in particular. You can see this with the huge spike of average girls starting Only Fans and becoming Sugar Babies. Anything to avoid real work. However, it will all come at a cost.
Anxiety and depression? Sounds like she needs David Goggins and the accountability mirror. Lift weights, stay active, eat clean, manage your inner circle and the controllables. Stay Hard
Do you spend much time around anyone under 24? So many people in that cohort have crippling anxiety and depression I don't think some squats and kettlebell workouts are going to fix it
@@natedogg890 that’s not at all what I said and it wasn’t the whole piece to what I said. Some people like to be victims, others like to take accountability and action. I can see what side of the line you stand on
@@andnew1335 I taught computer programming for 3D production on the side of my FT job at my local college for many years. I saw a huge change during the pandemic, where I lost about 2/3rd of my students due to mental health reasons. Either they dropped out, flunked out, several had mental breakdowns, one committed suicide. I believe in personal accountability too, but there is clearly something larger happening here. Whether its the parents, the education system, or just general coddling, most of these kids haven't been prepared to deal with the kind of adversity that these crazy times have created for them. I tried my best, and managed to get some of the good ones jobs, but a lot of very promising kids fell through the cracks and I really worry about their future, and the future of the Western world if the next generation of workers just can't make it. I do a lot of hiring and we have to outsource more and more overseas.. whats that going to do to our competitiveness in a decade? I honestly don't know what the solution is, and I highly suspect that you and Walter Goggins don't either
I had Agoraphobia and severe panic attacks for years..... Thankfully I didn't need a service dog! Meds helped my chemical imbalance of my brain. That's probably what she really needs is meds! Not a $16k service dog!
I applaud this young lady for being vulnerable in front of so many people (especially the ones that know nothing about her condition). You have very supportive parents and you'll be just fine in life.
Stay home and save. Go out after work and socialize. Living on your own is going to bring a whole new set of problems and enormous stress.
I think going out may be more stressful than living on her own. But your right about being independent it is expensive and stressful.
I really appreciate Rachel's and John's compassion here.
Stay at home as long as you can. Get your dog situated. Pay off your debt and save as much as you can. Also, at some point, get better employment. You can make it. I was in a very similar situation when I was in college (no dog.) Do not isolate yourself. Lean on your parents.
Some of our parents are toxic and we can’t take it anymore 😂
@@KennBankss You're all just a bunch of cry babies.
Some of them don’t have a choice and can’t work
@@KennBankss There is an intangible feeling of pride and independence to having your own place. But don't move out before you are ready or you will be worse off financially and emotionally if you have to backtrack and move back.
@@stevenporter863 I would do anything to have my own place. Living with parents is unbearable
I can’t believe the amount of judgmental negative comments. This woman is trying to better her life. She wants to go to a school, work, and have independence. She wants to move upwards and onwards. I applaud her for trying.
If your parents aren’t forcing you to move out, then don’t. Getting her own place won’t change the fact she has social anxiety.; if anything it will elevate it since your parents won’t be there to help. Personally, I think she should stay at home as long as possible…But if she must move out & buy a service dog, she should wait until she graduates and lands a career job (which will pay significantly more than her current job, depending on her major) before she moves out. It would allow her to pay back her parents for the dog much faster
I agree. It doesn't sound like there's any rush to move out, so she should take it slow, one step at a time.
lol
I applaud this young lady for trying to be on her own. People with the negative comments should walk a mile in her shoes with her struggles. I know that being on your own will have a new set of problems and challenges. But these are her challenges. Shannon will be in a better position to deal with those challenges once she's on her own. At 61, I moved out of my father's house after being his caregiver for three years. My mother died five years ago, but that's another story for another time. Anyway, I feel free and independent for the first time ever; no more aggravation from dad!! Shannon, whatever you do, I wish you the best. DON'T LET THE HATERS GET YOU DOWN!!!
It's always worth leaving a toxic home, no matter what the cost. Your sanity is worth more than any financial hardship.
And she didn't say her home is toxic.
@@jimmymcgill6778 It's just general advice.
@@untouchable360x Still does not apply to her.
@Fancy We are talking about this video. Not in general.
You don’t, unless you are going to college far away / moving somewhere else for a job or getting married there is no reason to not live with your parents.
You are giving up some of your privacy but you get to save some money on rent and other things, you can then save for a big down payment for your own house.
Agreed.
If you can’t afford it then you don’t go to college “far away” either.
The compassion and understanding on this call was amazing to watch ❤
Stay home, continue working/get a better paying dog, finish the final course in the fall while getting comfortable with the dog and taking care of its needs. Continue working while living at home, and repay the parents for the cost of the dog before leaving home. She wasn’t clear on her career choice or the reason for moving away from home, which would isolate her again. Sounds like planning for the future and growing up may be a major component of her anxiety.
Better paying dog?
@@charlespinea5045 Yikes! Thanks for the catch. I meant to say ‘better paying job’. Geez, my goof for not previewing my comment before posting.
@@probablynot1368 i thought u wanted a dog who would take her job part time and pay her lol, i understand goofup but i like that version better
@@hiteshadhikari Wow! That’s a fantastic service animal, isn’t it? Ha-ha! You’ve made my day! Thanks. Have a wonderful day!
@@probablynot1368 u too bud
I mean no offense, but why do so many people "need" a "service dog" these days? It seems to me they just need companionship that they don't get because we have dissolved the communal part of humanity into social media which just creates the anxiety they then need to solve.
Agree, just like so many peeps cry anxiety anddepression. Along with that all the vets that cry PTSD just so that they can get more money from the military, smmfh, softies.
@@jeffreywhitaker5154 PTSD from war is a bit different than what the caller was talking about.
@@mattschmitt9924 Agreed 100% these GenZ folks cry about absolutely everything. A service dog for depression and anxiety? What's that dog trained to do the combat anxiety than some random shelter dog wouldn't be able to do? Guide dogs for the blind and service members with PTSD is much different like you mentioned, but for this girl what does this special dog do exactly?
@@mattschmitt9924 I wouldn’t know. I’m too strong minded to get ptsd. But I call what I see and what I see is a disproportionate amount of military using ptsd as an excuse to get money from the govt.
I thought service dogs were only for individuals who are blind or deaf. Kind of ridiculous to have it if you aren't disabled in some way.
Thank you for the video, Ramsey! Was really interesting to watch
What we did in our college and post college days was to live in a big house with 4-5 other women and split costs.
I'm all for compassion for mental health but a lot of people are starting to have issues with how everybody in the younger generation seems to constantly be obsessed with their mental health.
A lot of people seem to almost wear their mental health like a badge of honor. They even refer to it as "my anxiety"
And then if on any level you suggest that the person needs to stop using their mental health as a crutch, you're a terrible awful person.
I don't know this lady calling. And she seems to be motivated to do the right thing so good for her.
But it just seems there's been such a trend of people becoming obsessed with mental health and then using it as an excuse for whatever they want, ie to not work (when busy-ing yourself is great for mental health, not staying home).
Point being, we can have compassion for mental health while also telling people that they need to stop using it as a crutch and letting it take their lives over
This isn’t a financial question. Work whatever program your psychologist and therapists out you on to get better over time so you can work full time and consider moving out. Finances aren’t a priority until you’re capable of living a self-sufficient life.
Hi everybody I met her dad!!
Having parents that’s selling their house and making sure you have no where to stay is almost like you being forced to move. I really need some advice only because my family is so toxic. So negative. To where someone is always starting an argument. To where if your mood isn’t there’s it’s, “you need to watch the way things come off if you want to live together again”, I get paid $15.50 a hour in ga but everything is so expensive. There are some apartments that I’ve seen for around $750-$900 but I also deal with anxiety. Social anxiety to be exact so I’m very much a introvert and being hurt by my family so much has made me realize for my mental health it’s better going me to find a place on my own. If anybody has any advice, it would be appreciated❤.
What is gong on in the land of America? So much physical, mental illness and financial debt!
Mental illness has been an issue taking over globally but nobody seems to talk about it and when they do it’s not taken seriously, or adequate help isn’t given.
Its the woke agenda
It’s global, we’ve lived in Greece and France during the pandemic and it’s here as well. We have friends all over west Africa, same thing. It’s not just America
The dog will be phoning in next week like 'I need some help'.
16k for a dog?
Shelter dogs need homes.
it's a service dog, you can't usually have shelter dogs do that.
@@nikki5195 She needs emotional support. Any dog will give you that.
Sorry but, are you nuts?!? Sixteen THOUSAND dollars for an emotional support dog?? What happens when you have to leave the dog at home to go to work? Or when you can't afford his vet bills? This is going to make her mental health situation even worse. Let's be real here! You won't always have a dog with you to help ease your nerves. Discomfort is a part of life that we need to learn to adjust to without a vice or a crutch. And if she can't carry on in life without a $16k dog for emotional support then she is most certainly not prepared to live on her own. This whole situation is crazy.
I swear to god Americans seem to try and destroy their owns lives in record time. Why the f does everyone have anxiety?!
Service Dog is a reasonable accommodation under the ADA
"Baby steps" is good advice here.
$16k for a dog is a VERY bad investment and, dare I say a tad selfish? I understand having a favorite breed and all, but there are so many great dogs out there that need to be rescued and given good homes. Save one of them, rather than dumping that kind of money into a puppy mill that cares less about the dogs and MORE about the money they bring in.
It’s not just a dog. It’s a service dog. Specially trained to respond to her condition and provide emotional support. You can get any dog some even for free, but they aren’t trained the same way service dogs are to really help people with mental and physical conditions. It’s an investment in her future as a functioning member of society.
@@M2161 Any dogs will give you emotional support.
It's not like a seeing eye dog.
@@M2161 , that is a great point. Still seems like a ridiculous amount though.
@@lonewolfsurvival3453 I agree but that’s on the American health care system and it’s ability to deal with mental health cases
@@jimmymcgill6778 tel that to the thousands of veterans with professionally trained support animals for their PTSD and other mental health issues.
People making under $20 an hour should stay with their family as long as possible.
I was able to live on 12$ but I live in a cheap place but can't agree with you more about the income being a limiting factor.
@@donaldlyons17 Will you please elaborate on the specifics more, regarding your achievement?
I agree. As long as it's a mutual benefit to the parents and their okay with it, people should live with their parents.
Woman: How do I move out with a low income?
Me: That’s the neat thing. You don’t.
😭
As a tax payer I'm getting anxiety and depression that I'm gonna be paying for this woman the rest of her life. Amazing. First world problems.
exactly
How will you be paying for her?
The women needs to be home.
@@jimmymcgill6778 Eventually this low income will come down to sit on her 🍑 at home or work 25 hours at $13/hr. I mean it's inevitable. Social security is hurting for a reason.
@@djpuplex She's young right now. Her income and hours will go up.
there's dogs out there facepalming ,saying "pfft ,i would have done her job for a quarter of that price." 🐶
A quarter? More like a tenth
Why is it such a big deal to move out at a young age in America? I don't even think it's possible anymore with high rent gas and food prices.
Because the parents are horrible at being parents. They do not want to pay for their mistakes and they know it. Look at how many want abortions right now. Look at the divorce laws. Parents of today are DUMB!
Marketing and movies. Same as anything else.
Toxic parents
Definitely upper mid class problems... I only wish
I wouldn't be so sure about that. She's only making $13.50/hour right after college.
Fr fr. Me too😵💫😵💫😵💫
@@andrewbranham Yah think people would notice!!!
I want to be debt free and good with money, so if my children ask I don't tell them it's a loan. Just keep it.
Given these comments, don’t tell anyone in your professional endeavors about your issues. People still don’t understand illness that they can’t see (until it’s too late).
Come to detroit..thats how I make 550 a week and doing fine own apt and vehicle..can't get everything I want but I'm getting by
Honestly she should save her 15k on that service dog. She can get a shelter dog for free and she will get just as much joy and therapy from having a fur baby to take care of. Her problem is she thinks too much. She should be encouraged to take up hobbies like archery, boxing and stuff. Shell be fine.
You make it sound easy and it should be. But I’m exactly her age and I promise you these kids will break at the slightest inconvenience
She's making $300/week. Ain't no way thats enough to afford anything. She needs to get her sh*t together. Get her income up to at least $20/hr and work at least 40 hrs/week. Why does she get off thinking she can make it working only 25 hours/week??? The audacity of kids these days. Lazy af then playing victim
7:05 “skill set you have”. But wait you never asked what her degree was in.
I pray this girl gets the help she needs and hope there are monthly updates on her
This also sounds like great advice for me. I’m getting a dog and staying home and watching Yellowstone marathons
So an $80 rescue dog can't wag it's tail and lick your hand to help with your anxiety?
Does any one know about the benefits of a service dog? Is it worth the money?
There's like a whole generation of people who can't cope with getting a job. What is going on?
I know service dogs aren’t cheap but $16k is way too much. Sure she can get one for a few thousand. Also trying to rent with a pet isn’t the easiest.
Also just saying. To everyone in the comments. Service pets are seriously needed. I’ve seen through my work how they help people to live as a support. Also service pet can be anything. I knew someone whose service pet was a rabbit.
Personally I wouldn’t move out yet. Unless the situation is toxic or harmful then I’d stay and save money. Even for a year it’s better to have money saved and find a better job because she isn’t earning much.
service animals are considered property, not a pet. If you are moving into an apartment with a "no pet" policy, you can still have a service animal!
@@homeslice4551 in my work I’ve tried to help people find properties and unfortunately many still are refused due to having service animals. It’s illegal but not much can be done about it, trust me I’ve tried.
No. You’re good.
It is becoming more common everday for work at home jobs. She shouldn't have any problem finding at $15-$20 per hr which of course depends on her experience or knowledge. Many if not majority like insurance companies have training classes too when they decide to hire you.
Got to get hired first!!
Many of the people in these comments are just outright ignorant. Good grief
She's healing from what? I missed that part
playing victim
I mean detroit is pretty cheap so she should be able to move without much trouble.
@ Bob Malooga, great insight and Analysis- PRAGMATICALLY RATIONAL!!!
The caller should save their money and, if possible, DON'T leave the support of their parents, until they have secured a SUSTAINABLE career income capable of paying their "MINIMUM" INDEPENDENT EXPENSES!
Additionally, they should MANAGE their TIME and MONEY WISELY!!!
Adding the responsibility, obligations and liabilities of animals WILL guarantee an ADDED STRESSOR.
Find a HUMAN support group and/or "THERAPEUTIC" Hobbies.
And, if OBSESSED with the need for animal affections, a Shelter Pet can provide the same affection, at a FRACTION of the COST, of an animal with a SUPPORT "TITLE;" if they're willing to invest in the pet what they expect that pet to give.
It's known as nature's quit-pro-quo of Universal Law!
If you're unable to sustain yourself by the age of 18, your parents have failed you
I know this from experience...
Toughen up, buttercup. Get a full time job, wait on the dog until you can pay for it cash. Welcome to adulthood.
lolol yes~!
That poor dog isn't going to magically fix her issues
Sorry, but I disagree. Mental and physical health come first. As Rachel mentioned, this dog is not a car. It's as important as buying medicine or paying for therapy. Adulthood is about making tough but smart decisions. She's doing it right. Only someone who has struggled with what she is, would know that 'toughen up' is the least effective, most unhelpful and insensitive thing a person could say to a person dealing with mental health issues. She's doing great. Sounds intelligent and hard working to me.
@@chanibanny Sounds just like another GenZ cry baby. Seems like 9/10 GenZ babies have anxiety and depression.
You ain't wrong
Seems like she’s trying to do too much at once. Might be better to stay home and establish herself a little more before leaving. She will need to work more hours or get a different job, etc.
You don’t!
16k dog what's her issue that she needs a dog
Sell the car at this point if the dog cost more than hose it better pull the wagon.
Stay home.
move out
Baby steps
Get a puppy, for free.
Form a union and fight for high wages
We have have raised an entire generation of weaklings, not talking about this girl in particular. You can see this with the huge spike of average girls starting Only Fans and becoming Sugar Babies. Anything to avoid real work. However, it will all come at a cost.
Anxiety and depression? Sounds like she needs David Goggins and the accountability mirror. Lift weights, stay active, eat clean, manage your inner circle and the controllables.
Stay Hard
Do you spend much time around anyone under 24? So many people in that cohort have crippling anxiety and depression I don't think some squats and kettlebell workouts are going to fix it
@@natedogg890 that’s not at all what I said and it wasn’t the whole piece to what I said. Some people like to be victims, others like to take accountability and action. I can see what side of the line you stand on
@@andnew1335 I taught computer programming for 3D production on the side of my FT job at my local college for many years. I saw a huge change during the pandemic, where I lost about 2/3rd of my students due to mental health reasons. Either they dropped out, flunked out, several had mental breakdowns, one committed suicide. I believe in personal accountability too, but there is clearly something larger happening here.
Whether its the parents, the education system, or just general coddling, most of these kids haven't been prepared to deal with the kind of adversity that these crazy times have created for them. I tried my best, and managed to get some of the good ones jobs, but a lot of very promising kids fell through the cracks and I really worry about their future, and the future of the Western world if the next generation of workers just can't make it. I do a lot of hiring and we have to outsource more and more overseas.. whats that going to do to our competitiveness in a decade? I honestly don't know what the solution is, and I highly suspect that you and Walter Goggins don't either
What a train wreck !
lololololololololololol
16k for a dog?😱 They cant find one cheaper? idk, kinda crazier than her actual condition.
@wataki2 I could buy 16 thousand McCheeseburgers with that money!
@@wataki2 She may get someone to buy it for her?
She should stay with her parents get more therapy get used to her dogs and save as much as she can.
I had Agoraphobia and severe panic attacks for years..... Thankfully I didn't need a service dog! Meds helped my chemical imbalance of my brain. That's probably what she really needs is meds! Not a $16k service dog!
Stay at home stack up your money and why you need a dog so expensive you can’t afford it stay within your budget that dog is not in your budget.
It's all the extra training for it to be a therapy dog.
A 16 thousand dollar dog lol adopt a dog
Now if this was a dude, I wonder if the comments would be different?
100%. Men don't get any sympathy from society and people wonder why theres so much anxiety and depression
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This girl sounds like a crybaby. Grow up and go to work
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16k for a dog