You got it backwards. Buying expensive things doesn’t mean you’ll lose your job. But losing your job means you can’t buy expensive things. If you’ve placed your happiness on your indulgence, then that means losing your money will make you unhappy. If you learn to be happy by actually living within your means, you…

LOL, always the first line spewed out of the mouth of heavy consumers. If you need to buy these more expensive things just to “have fun and enjoy life” then you’re a boring person who is one mistake at work away from being fired and being depressed. Spending an extra 20k on a car so you sit on a dead cow will make you…

I’m sure the 3 year old orphans are completely up to the task.

What are you talking about? That’s not a video of you.

Yes

No, this is boring...............

Best motoring has always been the Asian Top Gear.

Need more heroes like this!

No, what’s amazing is that we even have cars, yet most people are so difficult to please:

70% of people who win the lottery eventually end up bankrupt, and that becomes more likely depending how young they are. The other 30% will probably do fine without advice. So what’s the point of giving advice that benefits the few, rather than the many?

“Require” is a extremely broad term in the automotive world...

If there weren’t numbers, maybe. But 90% of people who buy a new car, finance. And the best selling vehicle in North America is a pickup (when people actually think about that for a second, they should all be saying OMG! WE HAVE A PROBLEM!). Now add in a lottery winner in their twenties (70% of lottery winners end up…

Then if it’s so easy, why aren’t you competing?

Exactly. Like those who think racing in F1 is the same as driving to work every day.

This is how I feel about golf.

Yet chess scholarships have been a thing for decades.

I think the main issue is most people think a 30 to 40k vehicle is sensible, regardless of lottery windfall or not.

Then good job! You’re not the majority! This obviously doesn’t apply to you!