More recently, Tanner (2006) introduced the concept of recentering, a primary task of emerging adulthood from a developmental systems framework, which corresponds to a relational rearrangement between the emerging adults and their families, encompassing shifts in power, agency, responsibility, and dependency, ultimately leading to the replacement of parent regulation by self-regulation. The challenges that these families face include the acknowledgement of the child’s emerging adult status, the development of filial and parental maturity, and the interplay of emerging adults’ autonomy and dependency needs (Aquilino, 2006). In fact, emerging adults might reach an adult status in some domains (e.g., making their own decisions) but not in others, if they continue to be economically dependent on their families, for instance. This contradiction is bound to influence family relationships and the transition to adulthood in varied ways. Moreover, the 2008 economic crisis and the subsequent macroeconomic instability added momentum to the already changing nature of the transition to adulthood process (Igarashi, Hooker, Coehlo, & Manoogian, 2013). Under such circumstances, the achievement of development tasks, such as reaching financial self-sufficiency and the launching process, can be particularly challenging for individuals and families. Therefore, a clearer understanding of the interplay between the new features of the third decade of life and family dynamics is warranted.