smartb0mb
smartb0mb
smartb0mb

This is the lifehacker content I’ve been missing. This is so simple but helps so much

I know this doesn’t work with ALL cards that carry a fee but I have an airlines card with ~$100 fee and every single year I get the fee I call to “close my account” due to the fee and every single year I get a promotional credit added to my account in the same amount as the fee.

Oh, I love this phenomenon - if I remember correctly, it is called diglossia and code switching. We do it a lot in Central Pennsylvania, where you might “talk Dutchy” with friends and family, using strange words like dopplich, spritzing, schusslich, and rutsching, but then you would speak with a more GenAm accent and

I do the same thing with my Canadian accent. My work friends call me a hoser for a few weeks after I come back from visiting Canada where the parts of my accent that I usually suppress are normal.

I get your point but do not necessarily agree. You can promote without nefarious intent. I am an airline pilot, I get paid pretty well for it too but I mainly do it because I love it.

You should interview The Podfather - Adam Curry.

I do this at work. I told my boss that I am shifting my workday. I come in at 7:30 and leave at 4:00. I get so much more done from 7:30 to 9:00 then I get done from 9:00 on because there are no interruptions, no questions, no meetings. Plus my commute is 15 minutes shorter both ways as I’m not in rush hour.

Treat your home office like a corporate office. That means, no animals, no kids, no other distractions. You should appear as if you are in an office, not in a spare room in your house. I have a dedicated room with a lockable door that looks very similar to what an office at one of our corporate offices looks like. I

Why not add the person as an authorized user, but not give them the card? That would even be my suggestion if I was the person with bad credit. I suppose they could get the number or the card and use it, but if they do that, then you have bigger issues in your relationship than bad credit.

What I'm saying is any account that can be drawn upon, and a mortgage is not one of those, should have one and only one owner. Checking accounts, credit cards, that kind of stuff. Having two sets of hands on any of that kind of stuff is asking for trouble.

mom?

Read this while eating lunch at my desk :/