Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dd has spent about 1k since moving in end of August. Clothes, uber, concerts, food
Keeping up with the Jones's has its price.
I am not that pp but my kid is going to school in a big city with lots to do and I told him I wouldn't send him there without also helping him take advantage of being in this city and the associated costs. It would be different if he were in, say, rural Virginia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dd has spent about 1k since moving in end of August. Clothes, uber, concerts, food
Keeping up with the Jones's has its price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dd has spent about 1k since moving in end of August. Clothes, uber, concerts, food
Keeping up with the Jones's has its price.
Buying new jeans, attending a few concerts is “keeping up with the joneses “? Ok
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dd has spent about 1k since moving in end of August. Clothes, uber, concerts, food
Keeping up with the Jones's has its price.
Anonymous wrote:My dd has spent about 1k since moving in end of August. Clothes, uber, concerts, food
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My college kids get $500 a month for food, etc.
They spend their own money on "fun", though I will pay for something like concert tickets, a football game, etc.
$500?! Do they not eat at a dining hall? how extravagant
It’s equal to the meal plan but after F year no they don’t eat at the dining hall
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My college kids get $500 a month for food, etc.
They spend their own money on "fun", though I will pay for something like concert tickets, a football game, etc.
$500?! Do they not eat at a dining hall? how extravagant