1. Consider whether you need it. Don't consider buying a car if you are close to work or living in a dormitory. Making money is king.
2. The family burden is about100000 to buy a people-friendly scooter. If buying this car will make the family more stressed and increase the burden on parents, then don't consider buying a car yet. My parents have worked hard all their lives. After graduating from college, they should collect money at home, not ask for it at home.
3. Keep the car if you buy it. You know, a car is not often used in one place, and there are a lot of expenses, insurance, maintenance and other messy things that add up to nearly ten thousand yuan. If you just graduated and the salary is not too high, it will become a great burden for you, and the loss will outweigh the gain.
It is too one-sided to think that others want to own a car just because of comparison. This should be your motivation, not your appeal. If you want it, you have to fight for it by yourself.
In short, it is irresponsible for parents to buy a car. I am an adult, too. If I have the ability to think, I must be able to get it myself.
Should college students buy a car? I think buy buy should be measured not by its status, but by its needs. There are several problems in this. First, economic conditions, if a family or individual has economic strength, it has the basic conditions for buying a car. The second is whether it is needed. College students spend most of their time studying on campus, and most of their classmates live on campus. There is no need to buy a car. Do students with financial strength have to buy it? Do day students need to buy it? In the absence of special circumstances, I don't think it is necessary for college students to buy it, which will increase the family burden and affect their studies. For special circumstances, such as strong learning ability, energetic, self-employed students can buy. I think the standard of measurement is: strength+need. If it's just to show off, forget it.