Like, it got to the point where if I didn't bring my kids to her, she would call me, like, when are you bringing them to see me? And I'd be like, oh, well, I thought, you know, I'm missing my babies. And I'll be like, okay. And then it got to the point where I was like, okay, I need a break. Let me Cohab, you ready?
Cheyonia Wade
@Chey · 2:39
But something that I thought about, and it's like grandparents were staples and they were very important and chey taught. I don't know, mine didn't really overstep too much. No. We kind of had the same style and way of doing things. It really didn't interfere, so we really had no problem doing it together, separate, collectively. But I know I hear a lot and they're like, they just give them everything. And I'm like, they're supposed to
Blair Redmond
@blairbearing · 4:56
Now, granted, my grandparents would be in their 90s if they were still alive. My mom is in her early 70s, so anyone that is kind of that age, I just like talking to. I talked to my mom. My aunt just turned 70 something, and it's just amazing. It's just amazing. I hope that I can live that long. I hope I'll be alive then. And you need to have these conversations
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Glenn Mann
@GlennPriceMann · 4:53
You. Hey, I enjoy listening to this. This is such a great topic and love hearing your thoughts about it. And I think the multigenerational family experience in many ways can feel like a relic we live in. I think the age of, like, the individual. And also I think people just live farther away from each other and it's just a different experience. And also, I think retired ies, like when you think of the multi generational family, if you think about elders, right?