I broke down and cried in a ball last night. Held a few things and tried to pull myself back together, but it didn't seem constructive. What do we do? What CAN we do?
I broke down and cried in a ball last night. Held a few things and tried to pull myself back together, but it didn't seem constructive. What do we do? What CAN we do?
I'd like to lead a charge to stop labeling "weight loss" as "health" tips. Please? I clicked through hoping for some type of information relevant to my needs (IE getting healthier) but instead found a bunch of hoo haa surrounding weight loss.
Lauren Conrad has a book club! Which...included her own book. Of course.
So I just read their mini (read: marketing) manifesto all about keeping an open and free internet where big companies shouldn't have the power to ask for your information.
Par for the course with Balfour. I hope the postseason announcers do that thing again where, for the first time since I can remember, they didn't cut away to commercial when there was a pitching change. Instead we got to see the entire stadium Balfour rage.
I do consider mortgage as debt. It shows up on your credit report as debt. It ruins your credit if you are not paying it on time and it is a sum of money you are slowly paying back towards an institution.
I didn't mean to lambast Kentucky, which is quite nice when I last visited. I think I meant it more of a poke at the writer, who is most likely in NYC, where his rents are just as high as mine in another major city.
um, that could totally be a disclaimer to start this post, dude.
True story: I had an apartment once that was deemed unsafe by the fire department. We subsequently were kicked out. $1745 a month. YAY BROOKLYN!
Yep. Hence my knee-jerk reaction that these people are delusional.
Having done that, and having much less debt than your average human, living in a city simply means everything is more expensive. Down to the insurance for my car. And gas money. And food money. I've even renogotiated my interest rates. It's difficult enough to save, but having someone tell you to invest 10% of your…
No. Not even close.a) if you read my comment, I said that my fixed expenses have changed very little since when I first got out of college, but my income has increased, thankfully. But if this is a guide for young 20-somethings, I think we need to focus on distinguishing the difference between savings and investing.…
I have 1/3 the national average of student loan debt. I'm making above the national average for salary in my field. Even without my car payment, I would need to be making 80k a year straight out of college to have fixed payments be only 50% of my take home pay.
We both picked up on how juvenile he is as well. And talentless.
I see your doubts. I do also like other things more girly if that helps ease your pain and shock. Like a french 75 and...now that I think about it, that's the only sweet drink I drink.
In my case, I usually am that lovely lady.
only way to find out: upon reading this comment would you immediately think *HUGGLES*
Ha! Actually I've only dated two STEM boys (STEM seeds?) and both I attribute to having gone to two ivy-league schools.
That's my favorite beer. And that's what I do in bars. I endorse this.
I had originally typed *physics PhD* but was afraid I was literally channeling multiple people I've dated.