Anonymous wrote:Keep giving the good advice! Everyone with an open mind welcomes another point of view.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's crazy. But it is so not-your-business
I am her mentor in way. But minding our own business sometimes isn't always the way to go.
I tell the kids at my job they seriously need to stop smoking. I force them all the contribute to the 401K to get the match. I am just like that. They don't have to take any of the advice, but maybe just maybe if someone was like NO, you have to put $50 in your 401K I would have.
Jesus Christ. I would hate you if you worked in my office. I quit smoking nearly 7 months ago and I can't tell you the number of people who told me "seriously you should quit." You don't think I f***inf knew that? A 5 year nicotine addiction was no joke and of course I wanted to quit but hearing it from people with a snarky tone really pissed me off and made me think less of them for judging me as a smoker. Now that I actually HAVE quit I still feel the same way and would never lecture a smoker on this. Everyone who smokes knows it's bad for them and it's a personal decision to continue to do so. Unless my secondhand smoke is directly bothering you, f*** off.
To address your other statements, I'm not even eligible for my company's 401k. Even if I was, I would be similarly annoyed/offended if you "forced" me to contribute. You sound like a real a**hole. Glad you're not my "mentor."
Anonymous wrote:She still owes $19,000 on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's crazy. But it is so not-your-business
I am her mentor in way. But minding our own business sometimes isn't always the way to go.
I tell the kids at my job they seriously need to stop smoking. I force them all the contribute to the 401K to get the match. I am just like that. They don't have to take any of the advice, but maybe just maybe if someone was like NO, you have to put $50 in your 401K I would have.
Most. Annoying. Co-worker. Ever.
I am their boss...not a co-worker...I am also a former smoker. I am 40, and I only try to help these kids make better choices. My VW has ridiculous maintenance and repair fees! I am getting rid of it this summer! Myob? Isn't that why are shit is all fucked up now? I don't go up to strangers, but I damn sure will tell a 26 year old making $40k to get rid of a fucking BMW. I make 6 figures and still look at a BMW as out of my reach. Paying that much money on a car that will bleed you dry just doesn't make sense!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's crazy. But it is so not-your-business
I am her mentor in way. But minding our own business sometimes isn't always the way to go.
I tell the kids at my job they seriously need to stop smoking. I force them all the contribute to the 401K to get the match. I am just like that. They don't have to take any of the advice, but maybe just maybe if someone was like NO, you have to put $50 in your 401K I would have.
Most. Annoying. Co-worker. Ever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's crazy. But it is so not-your-business
I am her mentor in way. But minding our own business sometimes isn't always the way to go.
I tell the kids at my job they seriously need to stop smoking. I force them all the contribute to the 401K to get the match. I am just like that. They don't have to take any of the advice, but maybe just maybe if someone was like NO, you have to put $50 in your 401K I would have.
Anonymous wrote:I'm in my 20s and am pretty shocked. Doesn't everyone contribute at least the amount that will be matched into their 401k??
And on the car loan thing, why is it so damn easy to get a car loan??? For a mortgage they give you a HUGE runaround and only let you spend up to 30% of your income. Car loans should at least have a ceiling percentage of income too. I have so many friends who are living paycheck to paycheck because their rent + car loan becomes too much.
Anonymous wrote:BMW are expensive in the out years.
Anonymous wrote:BMW are expensive in the out years.