Latest news with #adulthood
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Groceries, phone bills, rent? Where parents still help adult kids financially
When Kaylynn St. Peters turned 27, she got a job doing entertainment booking, but her excitement took a slight hit when her dad saw it as a sign it was time for her to start paying her own phone bill. 'I was kind of riding that high until they kicked me off,' St. Peters said. While some may believe your late 20's is a tardy start to taking on such a task, on average, people start paying for their own cell line at age 27, a responsibility 76% of Americans consider one of the ultimate signs of adulthood, according to a new AT&T survey. Still, 32% of people don't start paying their own cell phone bill until they are 30 or older and 18% don't take it on until after they've turned 40. When St. Peters went to get her own plan, she was quoted around $70 a month from T-Mobile and Verizon. To her, that was 'kind of crazy' so she joined her brother-in-law's plan instead and now sends him about $40 a month through Venmo. Some 46% of people do something similar, according to the survey. Erin Scarborough, AT&T's President of Broadband and Connectivity Initiatives said that's a reason why the company introduced SplitPay, which allows multiple people to pay their portion of a wireless bill without needing to use a third-party payment method. Scarborough said the amount of people delaying paying their own bill is 'absolutely growing' and is just one part of young people's rising financial reliance on their parents well into their adult years. 'I think that has definitely been going up year over year over year,' Scarborough said. 'That has become prevalent in multiple other places, not just cell phone bills ... That was not the case 20 years ago.' More: What to prioritize when making a budget? Tips on creating and sticking to one Many of those polled by AT&T think she's right. Some 70% of survey respondents said they believe most Americans have access to at least one subscription service account they don't pay for – something Netflix appears to be addressing with its crackdown on password sharing. Between inflation fears and rising costs, times are tough. For many Americans, turning to the bank of mom and dad is a solution. Half of parents with adult children regularly send them money or help them financially, a survey found earlier this year. The average amount these parents give reached a three-year high of $1,474 per month, up 6% from last year, according to the survey. Adult members of Gen Z, or those between the ages of 18 and 28, receive more from their parents than Millennials, or those between 29 and 44. Of those who get money from their parents, the average amount Gen Z receives in 2025 is $1,813 per month while the average amount for Millennials is $863. Much of that money comes with strings attached. The survey found 77% of parents put conditions on their financial support. Groceries, cell phone bills, and rent or mortgage payments top the list of costs parents help their adult children cover in 2025. Each month, 83% of supportive parents give their kids an average of $220 to help afford groceries, 65% pay an average of $63 for their child's cell phone, and 63% cover an average of $653 of their kids' rent or mortgage, according to the survey. At 54%, most parents offering support also help their adult children pay for health insurance and healthcare. The most costly monthly expense for 45% of parents supporting adult children is tuition or other school-related expenses, with parents spending an average of $1,198 per month. A minority of supportive parents also help their adult children invest, cover car payments, vacations, and student loan or credit card payments. That support can cost parents more than some of their paychecks. Close to half of survey respondents said they had sacrificed their financial security to help their grown kids and working parents who support their adult children reported they give them more than double the amount they contribute to their retirement accounts. This can create tension. Jack Howard, head of money wellness at Ally Financial, said it's something parents bring up in the financial wellness and education workshops she leads. Howard gave the example of one mom who joined the workshop with her son and said she had a problem with the fact that she was still paying his phone bill. Howard said the son didn't know his mom had an issue with it and immediately offered to start covering it himself. To avoid an uncomfortable parent-child relationship, Howard suggests having financial conversations early and often, though she acknowledged that can be difficult for parents who grew up in families that avoided the subject. 'I'm hearing that in a lot of our classes. 'We didn't talk about money. It was taboo. It was seen as disrespectful.' But now with social media, when you think of Gen Z, there's so much access to information and transparency that they expect that from (their parents),' Howard said. Reach Rachel Barber at rbarber@ and follow her on X @rachelbarber_ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: How many adults still get money from their parents in 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
BBC News
14-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- BBC News
Gretchen Rubin: One sentence can change your life
Let's face it: it's hard to be an adult. Even in the past, when times may have seemed easier or simpler, it was still incredibly hard. But try being an adult now, amid a tech revolution, a climate crisis, global political upheaval, economic chaos – you get the picture. So, when someone writes a book that offers to reveal the "secrets of adulthood" – it's worth a listen, especially when that person is Gretchen Rubin. Many of you may know her for her best-selling book, The Happiness Project, but in her latest, Secrets of Adulthood, she unpacks why single-sentence bits of advice are often the most useful at cutting through the noise of life's craziness. The book is chock-full of dozens of profound, yet digestible, bits of wisdom that just seem to make going through life a bit more simple: "The world looks different from a footpath than from a car." "Recognise that, like sleeping with a big dog in a small bed, things that are uncomfortable can also be comforting." Gretchen is such an insightful writer and we had a really thoughtful conversation about advice, life and what it really means to be an adult. If you have a few minutes, you should definitely watch or read some of our discussion below: Below is an excerpt from our conversation, which has been edited for length and clarity. Katty Kay: Gretchen, you've spent a lot of your career looking at things like happiness and habits. Now, you are looking at the Secrets of Adulthood. Do we ever understand the secret of adulthood? I mean, I'm now 60 and I feel I'm a long way off understanding the actual secrets of adulthood. Gretchen Rubin: No, I don't think that we ever do figure it out. But we do learn some lessons throughout life, usually the hard way. And I think that it's very easy to forget those lessons as soon as we've learned them. So, part of it is just reminding ourselves of everything that we've learned and have to keep learning over and over. KK: What is it about the format of a sentence or two that appeals to our brains or that sticks in our brains in a way that a paragraph or a chapter doesn't? GR: There's something called the fluency heuristic, which is the idea that the easier something is to remember, the stickier it is in our brains. And this is why things like alliteration or rhyme often are very powerful. Like 'If it bleeds, it leads', right? I'm sure you've heard that as a journalist. That sticks in the mind better than 'negative news is more likely to attract people's attention than positive news'. Lytton Strachey said that the truest test of a man's intelligence is his ability to make a summary. There is such a discipline in trying to express yourself very, very briefly. A lot of times, my thinking got much clearer when I tried to say it in a very, very short way. KK: We are living in these rather extraordinary, overwhelming times, both technologically, politically, geopolitically, economically. Do you think that is a time when people want aphorisms more? GR: People are always searching for insight and wisdom. I think it's a question of the readiness of the person to hear it. One of my aphorisms is 'it always seems like times are hard.' There's a wonderful anecdote about Michelangelo, who, after he painted the Sistine Chapel, wrote to his father and was like, well, 'the pope is very pleased with my work, but, you know, times are really hard for an artist like me.' And he was living in the High Renaissance, which is considered to be like the high point of Western art. But even he was like, 'Man these are tough times!' That's not to say that we are not in tough times; I think we are. But I'm just saying it's not unusual to feel like you are in tough times. KK: Was this book the culmination of years of experience and failures and ups and downs? Could you have written it when you were 30? GR: I think I needed time and experience to see these things. With the Secrets of Adulthood, a lot of them are just one sentence or two, but for each of them, there is a story behind them. I could tell you, 'Oh, that's that story that's haunted me for years, or that's this paradox that's always puzzled me that I finally figured out.' There's a proverb that [goes], 'When the student is ready, the teacher appears.' I think we've all had that experience where you read a single line and suddenly you see the way forward, or your own thinking is illuminated or something that you kind of vaguely understood is crystallised. And I love it when I read something like that. So, I've been collecting these for years. I couldn't have sat down to write this. They had to come to me over time. KK: Let me give you my non-secrets of my adulthood, which is still a mess, so if you could do my therapy for me – GR: My sister calls me a happiness bully, because if I think there's a way I can make you happier, I can get very insistent. So, OK, bring it on! KK: Excellent. So, I get distracted a lot. This morning, I found myself listening to one of your interviews, flicking through Walter Isaacson's biography of Elon Musk, all whilst listening to a podcast. None of this is effective. I know this. I'm a reasonably sensible, intelligent adult. I know that's a crap way to spend my time. What's the way to fix that? GR: The one that comes to mind is the secret of adulthood, which is 'working is one of the most dangerous forms of procrastination.' So, if you find yourself multitasking as a way to avoid doing something that would be very difficult and is probably your real priority. As somebody who writes nonfiction, I'm always like, 'I need to research that.' And research is great, but if I find myself going down some deep rabbit hole of information just because I'm interested, I often stop and say, 'OK, this might be valuable, but is it a good use of my time right now? Am I actually working on what my project is right now?' And often the answer is no, it is not. KK: OK, I'm gonna repeat one of your own lines back to you, one of which I loved and helped me this morning. So, when I was stupidly multitasking, I thought of this one: 'If you don't know what to do with yourself, go outside or go to sleep.' And I went and walked around the block and you were right! GR: Yes, it works, right? KK: I was almost kind of annoyed at how well it worked! But there's another one: 'It's easier to notice the exceptional than the familiar. So, to observe the obvious requires intense attention.' Talk me through that one a little bit. What were you thinking of? GR: I'm always better off when I'm idiosyncratic. So, for instance, I'm one of these super all-or-nothing people. I can do something never or I can do it all the time, but I can't do it sometimes or just a little bit. I have a sweet tooth and people kept saying, 'Well, be moderate, follow the 80-20 rule. Just have half a brownie. Don't demonise certain foods.' And then I was like, 'You know what? I'm going to just try giving it up altogether.' And for me – and it turns out for a small number of people – it was easier to have none of something that is a strong temptation. Something that was working very well for other people did not work for me. And so instead of thinking, 'What's wrong with me?' I thought that maybe, there's a different way for me. --
CNET
11-05-2025
- Health
- CNET
7 Friendship Hacks to Make New Connections as an Adult
Moving to new places in adulthood can be isolating, especially if you are having these new experiences by yourself. You don't have your chosen people around you to help you navigate the changes, which can feel lonely. Add in work and life obligations, and finding the time to dedicate to making friends can feel impossible -- but it doesn't have to be. You don't need a huge group of friends to feel fulfilled, but most people need at least a few. Companionship has tangible health benefits you'll want to take advantage of. Making friends doesn't have to be a struggle, especially if you try these fool-proof tricks to put yourself out there and meet new people. Why is friendship important? We're social creatures. We require human connection to be happy. It's more than that; friendship isn't just important because being alone is worse. Friends promote better overall health. They give you someone to talk to andoffer emotional support that helps you cope with things you're experiencing. Whether financial strain or mental health struggles, having friends to talk to about can validate your feelings and may even empower you to make changes. Friendship offers tangible short- and long-term benefits for your mental and physical health that you can't get by yourself. Benefits of friendship include but are not limited to: Improving your physical health: Research suggests that having friends may lower your risk of developing cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure and compromised immune function. Research suggests that having friends may lower your risk of developing cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure and compromised immune function. Reducing loneliness and feelings of social isolation : Close friendships will keep you from feeling isolated and reduce the impact of loneliness. : Close friendships will keep you from feeling isolated and reduce the impact of loneliness. Boosting your self-esteem : Just like not having many friends can drain your confidence, making new friends boosts your self-worth. Why? Because you have new people to support and celebrate your wins. : Just like not having many friends can drain your confidence, making new friends boosts your self-worth. Why? Because you have new people to support and celebrate your wins. Helping you cope with stress: Studies have shown that people with more social capital or close friends tend to be better at handling stress. You may also experience fewer spikes in stress in the first place. It can be hard to make friends as an adult You know how your mom stops making doctor appointments when you grow up? She also stops making sure you keep up with your relationships. As an adult, you have to make an effort. With things like social media to passively keep up with people, sometimes it's hard to secure good, dependable friends. Liking and commenting on "friends'" pictures gives you the illusion of closeness without actually feeling it, which can leave you frustrated. Friends are worth making, but it's not always a walk in the park. Everyone knows the fear that goes along with trying to make friends as an adult -- a fear of being misunderstood or rejected. It's understandable, but giving in to those feelings may be what's sabotaging you in the first place. Research has found that those who assume they will be rejected come off as cold and withdrawn, which pushes people away.7 techniques to help you make friends as an adult 1. Make sure you know what you want Defining what you want is where everyone has to start. Before you do anything else, think about what you want out of the relationships you're trying to make. How much time and effort are you willing to put into finding a friendship and maintaining it after? What type of friend are you looking for? Remember, friendship is a two-way street. Once you know what you expect and need from a friend, ensure you reciprocate that with others. 2. Put yourself out there There's no sugarcoating this: Making friends will require a lot of effort on your part. You can't just click your heels and expect friends to appear. Putting yourself out there means pushing outside of your comfort zone. A great place to start is your community. Attend events at your local brewery or networking events. It helps you put down roots and connect with the people around you. If you're someone (like me) who loves their comfort zone and struggles to get out of it, don't forget to set boundaries for yourself. You don't want to push yourself so hard that you retreat out of necessity. Building relationships takes time and can be draining while waiting for positive reinforcement from others. Try marking your calendar with the days you'll make your social outings. On those days, you can go to new places, introduce yourself and put yourself out there. On the other days, you can commit to recharging and taking time to care for yourself. 3. Try online groups I mentioned how social media can sometimes backfire regarding friendship -- it gives you the image of it but not the real thing. That's not to say that you cannot create meaningful friendships online without ever meeting your friends in real life. Many people prefer online connections because it doesn't have the pressure of going out and meeting in person. It's a great choice for people who have anxiety or are introverted. Using online shared interest groups like gaming servers or support groups gives you the biggest opportunity to meet different types of people. Doing it from the comfort of your own home isn't half bad, either. 4. Throw a party This one isn't for everyone, but if you're a social butterfly looking for others like you, consider throwing a party. It doesn't have to be a fancy soiree; watching a sporting event or hosting a trivia night counts too. Whatever it is, the idea is to host a social event on your terms -- you choose when it is, dictate the hours and pick your guest list. If you cringed at the thought of inviting a bunch of strangers over in the name of friendship, don't worry. You can use your social gathering as a sort of networking event. Invite the friends you already have and tell them to bring one new person with them when they come. That way, you have the comfort of the people you know and meet new people who have already been vetted. It's like getting set up but for friendship.5. Get on the apps (but in a friendship way) Picking friends is hard. Sometimes, you need an algorithm to help you find them. Similar to dating apps, there are apps specifically designed to meet and become friends with people. All you have to do is make a profile by adding a few pictures and a bio, and then you're ready to start swiping. On many apps, you can filter by age, gender and interests. Popular options are Bumble BFF, WINK, Nextdoor and Meetup. 6. Start volunteering or join a club Let's talk about the concept of situational friends. Essentially, it refers to the friends you make simply because you're in the same place, like work or the gym. Frequently, situational friends stay just that -- the person you chat with when you see each other, and then you go your separate ways once you leave. There is plenty of value in this type of friendship. If you're seeking something longer-lasting, you can take advantage of situational friendships by volunteering or joining a club. Introduce yourself, and establish a continued line of communication with them. Ask them if they will be at the next event, or give them a follow on social media. 7. Stay with it Making friends as an adult is a process. You should expect peaks and valleys of feedback. Take time to keep your self-worth from getting tied up with your friendship search. Indulge in self-care by treating yourself to things you enjoy -- like bubble baths or little treats. Don't forget to take care of yourself. Take a walk if you're feeling overwhelmed, or try meditation to get in touch with your feelings.
Geek Vibes Nation
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Geek Vibes Nation
'Friendship' Review - A Hilarious & Uncomfortable Study In Human Connections
Making friends for some people is no easy task, especially as one reaches adulthood. Kids can form relationships from the smallest of encounters. Yet, as fully formed adults, this task can sometimes be associated with awkwardness because insecurities about whether or not we're cool enough can take hold. Add in everyday adult commitments such as jobs and romantic relationships, other matters can take priority over making new friends. Despite this, we all still crave human connection, which Friendship, written by Andrew DeYoung in his directorial debut, explores from a hilarious and more often than not, very uncomfortable lens. DeYoung finds a healthy balance of making the exploration of friendships a funny experience for the viewer while also touching on the very real notion of how disconnected we can all feel from each other. In lesser hands, the film would verge on the absurd, but he finds the heart, even if some of the situations will make viewers wince. The film follows Craig Waterman (Tim Robinson), a typical suburban dad who has no problem living in his comfort zone. He has a wife named Tami (Kate Mara), who has recently beaten cancer and is getting back into the world after being stifled by her disease. She also might be getting back into something with her ex, who happens to be a hunky firefighter. Tami wants Craig to expand his world beyond their relationship, too, and encourages him, in a sense, to make a new friend. A new union is formed when a package meant for their new neighbors ends up on their doorstep. Tami wants Craig to walk the package over to its rightful owner, and that leads to him meeting Austin (Paul Rudd), a seemingly charming individual who hits it off with Craig. After Austin invites Craig over to have a drink after their first encounter, a potential friendship is formed, but Craig becomes so transfixed by Austin that the awkwardness he exhibits to try and fit in begins to take its toll, causing Austin to take a step back. Friendship works because of how identifiable it is. We've all experienced moments where we may have stepped in it to be cool & just came off looking utterly ridiculous. Austin is everything Craig isn't. He seems sure of himself and is naturally charismatic, while Craig seems like a constant work in progress. Austin smokes hand-rolled cigarettes and has a group of intellectual and supportive friends, something Craig lacks. It's easy to feel bad for Craig when he makes more than a few awkward missteps to fit in with Austin's friends. Is it funny? Sure. But that doesn't make it any less uncomfortable and a bit sad to see Craig stumble so much. Robinson plays Craig in a relatable way. Even though he is a good guy, he also shows signs that Austin could reject once they come to the surface. It's an engaging performance that works on more than one level. Robinson is extremely funny because he isn't afraid to make a fool of himself in a way that could make him off-putting. On the other hand, he finds a pathway to our sympathy. Once he feels Austin's rejection and finds it impossible to go back to his life as he knew it before this meaningful platonic friendship, you can feel his pain. As written, Craig is a fully fleshed out character and a great example of even though it seems like you have it all, lacking a sense of community can be isolating and lonely. He has the family, he has an important role at his job & his routine has served him well. However, this routine has cut him off from other meaningful relationships, and getting a taste of this new one with Austin shows him exactly what he has been missing in his life. Craig is so desperate for this new connection that the film shows him frequently walking uphill to Austin's house. Visually, it's funny because it's such a trek, but deeper than that, it shows just how much Craig needs and wants his connection with Austin that he's willing to literally go the distance for him. Rudd has the easier role of the two because, as an actor and persona, he's naturally likable. All he has to do is essentially be an exaggerated version of himself, and the audience understands why Craig is so enamored with him. That doesn't make him any less hilarious, and it's honestly funny to watch him in this position because in the 2009 film I Love You, Man, he was essentially Craig, someone lacking male friends to share a connection with. While Friendship is often absurdly funny and very uncomfortable, once you look past the situational comedy, there is a real story about the power of human connection and how much we crave it, no matter what the age. These connections make us who we are, and it's important not to wait too long to experience them because you'll find yourself too settled to know what to do when they finally come your way. Friendship is now playing in select theaters and opens wide on May 23, 2025, courtesy of A24.
Forbes
09-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Forbes
The 21 Best High School Graduation Gifts To Kick-Start Adulthood
High school graduation season is upon us and that means gearing up the graduates in your life with things that'll help, inspire and guide them in the next big stage of their lives: adulthood. Whether they're headed off to college, exploring life options during a gap year or heading straight to the workforce, there's a gift out there to support them on their journey like a sleek new piece of luggage, such as Away The Carry-On, or a set of Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones for travel or quiet moments to focus. Angela Cook, psychologist and founder of Raising Remarkable Teenagers, says, 'At 17 or 18 our graduating teens stand on the brink of adulthood. Their graduation is more than just a milestone—it's a launch into their next chapter. The gifts we give them ought to reflect that significance. My advice to people: make that gift a blend of sentiment, practicality, meaning, and fun.' To help you on your gift hunt, we've curated ideas to help get every graduate started on their new journey from a cake made of cash to a portable go-anywhere chair to a gorgeous personalized ring they'll wear everywhere and more. The number one thing all the teens I spoke to said they preferred for graduation was cold hard cash (or gift cards.) Instead of just stuffing bills into an envelope, go all out and roll them up for a celebratory cash cake that'll last long after the graduation party is over. Whether they're heading off to a dorm or to travel the world and everything in between, they'll need a chic and practical carry-on to take along with them. Away's classic hardshell carry-on comes in a wide range of aesthetic colors to suit every preference, and they can use it for years to come. 'A well-chosen present isn't just an item—it's a celebration of their journey, a tool for their future and an affirmation of your love for them,' says Cook. An aspirational read ticks all those boxes. Atomic Habits can help get them started with some solid life skills and habits (and learn how to break bad ones), so they can be the best version of themselves as they grow into adulting full time. They may soon be sharing space with other people and noise-canceling headphones can be key in blocking out distractions, sounds and basic sensory overload. This Bose model is our top overall wireless headphone pick thanks to its stellar sound quality, adjustable noise cancellation and overall effectiveness at masking environmental noise. If you have a graduating friend who loves live music, help protect their ears (and overstimulation) with these noise reduction earplugs designed specifically for concertgoers. They'll still be able to hear what the person next to them is yelling at them and respond, and the clear outer shell makes it practically disappear into their ears. Wallet, keys, purse, backpack—a small but mighty AirTag can help ensure they'll never misplace their important thing again. Grab them solo, or splurge for a four-pack, so they can attach one to all their valuable items. A spacious and modern version of a classic duffel bag is perfect for bringing clothes back home, going on a weekend getaway, as a purse alternative or to carry on a flight. Available in 14 gorgeous colors, this soft bag is filled with pockets galore to make organizing essentials easy. This lovely clothbound journal is filled with timely prompts, thoughtful questions, gratitude logs and daily quotes. Scoop up the 'Graduate' edition for an experience tailored just for the recent graduate and this new transition phase in life. Make it even more personalized by having the important people in their life sign the inside and back covers with congratulations and life advice. If they're heading out on their own, gift them a nice wooden cutting board, free of microplastics and any other chemicals to get them started off right. Made of FSC-certified birch, the Caraway Medium Cutting Board is just the right size to handle most daily kitchen slicing and dicing. So their room doesn't just scream technology, what looks like a handsome hardbound book is actually a wireless charger they can simply place their devices on top of—and the book actually opens up for additional hidden storage for cords, charging plugs and whatever else they want to tuck away. Camping, tailgating, picnicking and even beachtime just got way more comfy with this extra lightweight and portable chair they can use wherever they are. The telescoping legs slide in, making for one compact package they can easily stash in their trunk or closet. With this handy little device, they can transform any standard headphone jack to connect to their Bluetooth headphones. It can be used on treadmills, planes, gaming consoles, TVs and more. It can even connect two separate Bluetooth headphones at once if they want to watch or listen to something with a buddy or partner. This slim version of Yeti's popular Rambler insulated tumbler is the perfect size for carrying around campus or at home filled with their favorite hot beverage, or with ice and a cold drink. It's car cupholder-friendly and compact enough to easily bring along on every type of trip. Chances are they already have an iPad, so gift them an Apple Pencil to pair with it to make taking notes, drawing sketches, organizing life and other more adult tasks easier. Be sure to check the compatibility with their iPad, certain models use the Apple Pencil while others only work with the Apple Pencil Pro. Help them stay hydrated on hikes, walks across campus and travel with this super cute neoprene sling bag that's just the right size for toting a reusable water bottle, phone, keys and wallet. It's lightweight, stylish and hardly takes up any storage space. This 14K gold strand with a dainty natural diamond in a bezel setting is delicate enough to be worn on its own to work, college and beyond, and can easily be layered with other strands to create a new look. Perfect for unwinding after school or work, this viral ultra-soft faux-fur blanket is as beautiful draped over their dorm room bed or couch as it is cozy. I was recently gifted one of these and my own teen daughter—and everyone else in the house—is constantly trying to steal it from its perch. It's one of those luxurious gifts they would never buy for themselves, but would use daily if they had it. Cook says she loves a personalized keepsake for a high school graduation gift. 'Every gift should carry your personal message to them that implies I see you, I celebrate you, I support you in your next adventure,' she says. Get this 14k gold fill ring inscribed with their name, graduation year or anything else that's meaningful to them to become a cherished addition to their jewelry collection. Create a custom Funko Pop of the graduate, or another loved one in their life that they can place on their desk or shelf and smile at for years to come. Help them fuel each day with the popular Nespresso Vertuo Pop+. Better yet, combine it with a few sleeves of pods (or a monthly subscription) to get them started off right (aka stay up late to write those term papers.) This pocket-sized instant photo printer helps them to get the thousands of photos off their phones into the hands of their friends and family as they make new memories in this next stage in life. Add on a few packs of fun themed photo paper—including a sticker version—for the printer so they can start using it right away.
