This qualitative study aimed to gain insight into the perception of parental roles, relationships within the family of origin, and the motivation and plans related to parenthood among young adults without children, some of which were the only child in the family, and some grow up with siblings, and some of which were employed and some students. The study involved a sample of 32 participants aged 22 to 28 years. Data were collected using a semistructured interview consisting of 16 questions divided into three categories. The interviews were conducted individually either in-person or via the Zoom platform. The results revealed that most participants described their upbringing as a positive experience, although some encountered certain difficulties in family relationships. Growing up with siblings was related with the acquisition of various skills, the availability of material resources, feelings of loneliness, and the need to care for younger siblings. Regardless of family size or educational status, most participants expressed a desire for parenthood in the future. The relative proportion of participants who would like to have up to two or three children is the same among only children and those who grew up with siblings, and similar findings were obtained regarding whether the participants are employed or students. Therefore, it can be said that the obtained results are partially in line with the literature. Participants exhibited diverse motivations for parenthood, such as instrumental, altruistic, narcissistic, and fatalistic motives. Most participants did not feel ready for parenthood at the time of the study, expressing the need to achieve personal, educational, career, and financial goals, as well as finding a life partner before making the decision. In addition, most participants wished to become a parent by the age of 30, and three-quarters of them did not consider marriage a prerequisite for having children, reflecting the increasing acceptance of non-marital parenthood.