xenosmash
Gonzosan
xenosmash

I moved out when I was 19 when I joined the military. I actually moved out when I was 18 to start a business in another city with my dad but after that failed to really pick up I moved back and six months later I joined. If it was up to my mom I would still be living there, so it was entirely my decision to move out

I'm 28 and thankfully I'm debt free. I am however guilty of not saving for retirement yet but I'm slowly getting there. I was in the military since I was 19 and just got out last year. I've been through a few different jobs in the past year and now have thankfully been able to save up around $7500 in emergency funds.

I use their shave soap. I have the Sandalwood soap that comes in the wooden bowl. Lasts a very long time. I usually shave 4-5 times a week.

I use their shave soap. I have the Sandalwood soap that comes in the wooden bowl. Lasts a very long time. I usually

Is there a guide on Freelancing and taxes? I've recently started Freelancing and while it won't replace my income yet I'd like to know about what I can do to lessen my tax burden.

I think about this from time to time. I tend to be a worrier and as much as I try to squash that habit it tends to come back in short spurts, usually at night. I've been let go before and it's a terrible feeling but it really wasn't that bad. I was out of work for a few months but it was actually pretty relaxing.

Great article. I've been married for nearly 2 years now but my wife was a foreigner and just came to the US this past May after I had filed my return. She's currently working a part time job, and even then I don't think she even makes enough for the "poverty level". I however make enough to cover us both just fine. I

I struggle with this all the time, as Seth Godin calls it "the imposter syndrome". I teach game development through my site and for another site and every time I post something I feel like someone more "senior" in my field is going to call me out.

I do a lot of software development stuff on the side and my main job is IT so I don't get out much. The funny thing is I'm not a social person at all, I really enjoy my alone time but I oddly enough prefer my alone time out in public. I find joy is going to a movie alone, or eating out alone or even just going out for

I'm working at an IT job right now. Initially I enjoyed it, but then I realized once I left the military the only reason why I enjoyed the job so much was because of the great people I could work with and I enjoyed doing new things everyday. Now I'm looking to get into a more creative field that combines technical and

I'm offering a guess to reply to the correct post.

I never graduated from college and personally don't care for it, so I won't be saving any money for this. That being said by the time my kids are old enough to go to college I hope it'll be free. I want to teach my kids how to forge their own path in life. I also want to teach them the value of education without

I remember my mom always hounding me about changing my interests so much growing up and I always wondered why she didn't think that was a good thing instead. In my 20's (I'm 28) I've had about six different jobs. Funny thing is most of that time I spent in the military (8 years) yet I still did three different jobs

People like stuff you don't like, crazy I know.

I have no idea what you're trying to say.

I always thought this was a joke online until I went through my technical training in the military. I went to a school that had Marines (I was Air Force) and I remember one time in the school a Marine smeared shit all over the stall walls.

Not a big fan of CoD but damn this looks good. I'm glad they're creating something completely different now.

The thing is we always look back and wonder "why didn't I do this sooner?". I'm just glad I'm doing it and it really is so much simpler than we think it is. Things always seem like huge mountains until you decide to start climbing and suddenly it gets smaller and smaller every time you look at it.

The thing is both the things you described can be accomplished by deliberate practice. I'm significantly better at driving now than I was 10 years ago but I'm hardly talented at driving. I do believe that people tend to lean towards something they can be naturally good at but that's not enough.

It's true. It wasn't until I reached out to try and help someone with my expertise that they recognized me and ended up paying me more just this month alone than I have all last year doing things on my own. Best thing is they're incredibly happy that I reached out to them and I'm happy I can partner with them to

I use the Hario and it's amazing up until a bean gets wedged into the grinder and you end up spilling beans everywhere. Rage inducing it is, even more so when there are other people around you.