Originally posted by: homestarmy
Originally posted by: MaxDSP
Originally posted by: homestarmy
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Cuttin' it a bit close w/ the finances aren't ya?
Most americans are heavily in debt.
Most people that spend $5+ on lunch are charging it and can't actually afford it.
I am never in debt, but spend a buttload of cash on a new HDTV and Christmas presents etc, and I am going from $2000 in debt down to about $700 now.
There are different definitions of not having money.
How do you consider yourself never in debt but you just said you have about $700 in debt?
From your post, it sounds like you spent money on an HDTV set over food...way to get your priorities in order.
Let's think about this. If you can comprehend what I was trying to say, it basically means that I am USUALLY not in debt. Now that I am in debt, I want to pay it off as soon as humanly possible. It's called responsibility.
And I am not starving. I am spending money wisely. I normally eat the same thing regardless, unless I have a lot of money to waste (which I generally wouldn't waste anyhow).
The comment about how I could buy a lunch came about because the fees were $4. When I think of that sum, I think of $4 chinese food lunch special.
Oh, and one reason I let myself go into debt for a short time is because I just started on a new, better paying job (starts at $14 an hour, up from $11).