Anonymous wrote:I have a gay teen and also some money burning in my pocket. Does anybody have a suggestion of how I could somehow merge the two?
I hope Jen has a service of how to sweetly and dearly equip us with this knowledge as this is so precious and dear sweet dear to us all. We'd gladly fork over truckloads of cash for this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've enjoyed the snarky takes on her ridiculous approach to life post-divorce, but I will cop to being a tad interested in the content of her Me course about finances. All the others look like bunk, but the fact that Brando did walk out on her and left a lot of financial collateral damage, which she somehow waded out of, gives her a modicum of cred.
While her current revenue seems contingent upon daily shilling, Sis did have to face the music at one point, which ain't easy. Heck, it is too easy for me to not pay enough attention to my own finances and put off the anxious scrutinizing of charges and the tough convos about retirement planning, etc.
Too many free resources out there. I always recommend starting even with your local library and asking workers there to point you in the right direction.
Agreed! Financial literacy is so important, and married couples especially should be on the same page. But an online video by Jen Hatmaker (of all people), should be the LAST place you get financial advice from.
Pretty much. I actually have some empathy for Jen being blindsided by poorly managed finances. But there is nothing about her lifestyle that suggests that any stratagies she has are going to be helpful to me. Like, yeah you are going to need to sell you 1 million+ dollar lake house? That was definitely not an option for ro us. And within a year or two post this financial crisis take a month of for "me camp" (every year), go to New York/Broadway shows? I doubt she has information relevant to my life. And I don't consider myself poor. Also, if I was going to listen to her, there would be the drawback of listening to her, which is now like nails on chalk board so there's that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've enjoyed the snarky takes on her ridiculous approach to life post-divorce, but I will cop to being a tad interested in the content of her Me course about finances. All the others look like bunk, but the fact that Brando did walk out on her and left a lot of financial collateral damage, which she somehow waded out of, gives her a modicum of cred.
While her current revenue seems contingent upon daily shilling, Sis did have to face the music at one point, which ain't easy. Heck, it is too easy for me to not pay enough attention to my own finances and put off the anxious scrutinizing of charges and the tough convos about retirement planning, etc.
Too many free resources out there. I always recommend starting even with your local library and asking workers there to point you in the right direction.
Agreed! Financial literacy is so important, and married couples especially should be on the same page. But an online video by Jen Hatmaker (of all people), should be the LAST place you get financial advice from.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've enjoyed the snarky takes on her ridiculous approach to life post-divorce, but I will cop to being a tad interested in the content of her Me course about finances. All the others look like bunk, but the fact that Brando did walk out on her and left a lot of financial collateral damage, which she somehow waded out of, gives her a modicum of cred.
While her current revenue seems contingent upon daily shilling, Sis did have to face the music at one point, which ain't easy. Heck, it is too easy for me to not pay enough attention to my own finances and put off the anxious scrutinizing of charges and the tough convos about retirement planning, etc.
Too many free resources out there. I always recommend starting even with your local library and asking workers there to point you in the right direction.
Anonymous wrote:Jen's lack of financial acumen (or even awareness) prior to Brandon leaving was one area where she was quite honest in her shortcomings, and she actually did the work and buckled down, sold the lake house, made the tough phone calls, got a handle on things, and kind of landed on her feet. Is she still a spending fool? It appears so. But she is miles ahead of the person she was in 2020.
Anonymous wrote:I've enjoyed the snarky takes on her ridiculous approach to life post-divorce, but I will cop to being a tad interested in the content of her Me course about finances. All the others look like bunk, but the fact that Brando did walk out on her and left a lot of financial collateral damage, which she somehow waded out of, gives her a modicum of cred.
While her current revenue seems contingent upon daily shilling, Sis did have to face the music at one point, which ain't easy. Heck, it is too easy for me to not pay enough attention to my own finances and put off the anxious scrutinizing of charges and the tough convos about retirement planning, etc.