Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
You can’t even pass on what you received?? Geez…
So far I haven’t touched it and live only on my salary. But it is nearly my entire retirement so that’s unlikely to last.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
What if that money is spent on elder care?
It probably will be which is why my kids won’t be receiving what I did.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
You can’t even pass on what you received?? Geez…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
What if that money is spent on elder care?
Anonymous wrote:Nothing. Me immigrant, me struggling myself.
In all honesty, the older one is lazy as hell and lives in a Laland. I will help pay for his loans only if he finishes the degree.
I will remind him again that college is cheaper abroad and he holds dual citizenship.
I will be very surprised if the younger one doesn't get his everything paid. He will make it even without a degree.
Wedding? Not a penny. What a waste of money.
I know the questions was in the past, but I have to wait for a long time to answer.
I'm very practical. Told them we are poor and they get nothing. Coincidentally, they also need and want nothing.
Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing. Me immigrant, me struggling myself.
In all honesty, the older one is lazy as hell and lives in a Laland. I will help pay for his loans only if he finishes the degree.
I will remind him again that college is cheaper abroad and he holds dual citizenship.
I will be very surprised if the younger one doesn't get his everything paid. He will make it even without a degree.
Wedding? Not a penny. What a waste of money.
I know the questions was in the past, but I have to wait for a long time to answer.
I'm very practical. Told them we are poor and they get nothing. Coincidentally, they also need and want nothing.
I grew up with a mother like you. Honestly, it’s not getting nothing, but rather her not wanting to give anything, even you know $20 or so for food when I was a struggling college student that created a huge rift.
My son is 13 and we are poor.
I tell him that we are poor but i will be happy to help him to the extent I can. He doesn’t ask for much.
He earns his own money by participating in focus groups (of course I have to arrange it). So we often pitch in together for something he wants.
Curious what you consider poor?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing. Me immigrant, me struggling myself.
In all honesty, the older one is lazy as hell and lives in a Laland. I will help pay for his loans only if he finishes the degree.
I will remind him again that college is cheaper abroad and he holds dual citizenship.
I will be very surprised if the younger one doesn't get his everything paid. He will make it even without a degree.
Wedding? Not a penny. What a waste of money.
I know the questions was in the past, but I have to wait for a long time to answer.
I'm very practical. Told them we are poor and they get nothing. Coincidentally, they also need and want nothing.
I grew up with a mother like you. Honestly, it’s not getting nothing, but rather her not wanting to give anything, even you know $20 or so for food when I was a struggling college student that created a huge rift.
My son is 13 and we are poor.
I tell him that we are poor but i will be happy to help him to the extent I can. He doesn’t ask for much.
He earns his own money by participating in focus groups (of course I have to arrange it). So we often pitch in together for something he wants.
Anonymous wrote:When all is said and done I will have received close to $4M in inheritance from my parents, plus college paid for. My kids will be receiving nothing like this amount, unless I get very lucky in investing, bc while I have an advanced degree and earn in the mid-200s I don’t have the financial wizardry that my ancestors did.
Anonymous wrote:Nothing. Me immigrant, me struggling myself.
In all honesty, the older one is lazy as hell and lives in a Laland. I will help pay for his loans only if he finishes the degree.
I will remind him again that college is cheaper abroad and he holds dual citizenship.
I will be very surprised if the younger one doesn't get his everything paid. He will make it even without a degree.
Wedding? Not a penny. What a waste of money.
I know the questions was in the past, but I have to wait for a long time to answer.
I'm very practical. Told them we are poor and they get nothing. Coincidentally, they also need and want nothing.