Anonymous wrote:10k for two kids' 529s is nowhere near enough. Otoh, 10k/year for their sports/activities seems crazy.
Anonymous wrote:People who feel broke on $400k - CUT BACK on your lifestyle. You just can't afford it.
Even though you REALLY REALLY want to go on nice vacations and eat take-out and go out to eat every week and shop organic and have a single-family home with a yard in a nice school district.
You can't afford all of that, but you are not "broke."
Anonymous wrote:So dumb. I am tired of people complaining that they have no money because they spent it. Stop spending it. Problem solved.
Anonymous wrote:So dumb. I am tired of people complaining that they have no money because they spent it. Stop spending it. Problem solved.
Why the fuck are you commenting if you haven't watched the video? You should feel foolishAnonymous wrote:I didn't watch the whole video so I assume the narrator said this at one point. But what they need to do is prioritize savings. Pay yourself first. Set up automatic deductions. Then take care of fixed expenses: mortgage, utilities, etc. What is left over determines discretionary spending. Fairly straight forward. I don't know why so many people struggle with it. It just requires a certain amount of self discipline.
Anonymous wrote:People who feel broke on $400k - CUT BACK on your lifestyle. You just can't afford it.
Even though you REALLY REALLY want to go on nice vacations and eat take-out and go out to eat every week and shop organic and have a single-family home with a yard in a nice school district.
You can't afford all of that, but you are not "broke."
Anonymous wrote:People who feel broke on $400k - CUT BACK on your lifestyle. You just can't afford it.
Even though you REALLY REALLY want to go on nice vacations and eat take-out and go out to eat every week and shop organic and have a single-family home with a yard in a nice school district.
You can't afford all of that, but you are not "broke."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe if you lived in Idaho it's rich
Boo boo.
Well, it's not middle-class, or lower-class, so it must be upper-class. Even here, or in NYC.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe if you lived in Idaho it's rich