Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband panics if we go below $15,000 in the checking account and $25,000 in the emergency fund every month. He'd drop dead if I spent $15,000 in a month.
I might just do it. Just kidding.![]()
OP, does your wife realize a lot of people only make $15,000 a YEAR ? If she did she wouldn't be so damn entitled to spend your hard earned money.
Cut the bitch off !!
It is THEIR money. They are married, and whatever one earns and brings to the table, becomes the family's. It is not HIS money. Hence...uh, court mandated spousal support.
Stop shitting on SAHMs and devaluing their contribution. I have worked nonstop since before I got married, but really, sometimes the vitriol hurled at SAHMs, especially SAHMs of high-earning men, is quite incredible. If I spent a lot of money one month, my DH should tell me about it if it bothers him, but not because of some weird what-percentage-did-i-make vs. her calculation.
I have a feeling you shit all over your hubby with that ugly mouth of yours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband panics if we go below $15,000 in the checking account and $25,000 in the emergency fund every month. He'd drop dead if I spent $15,000 in a month.
I might just do it. Just kidding.![]()
OP, does your wife realize a lot of people only make $15,000 a YEAR ? If she did she wouldn't be so damn entitled to spend your hard earned money.
Cut the bitch off !!
It is THEIR money. They are married, and whatever one earns and brings to the table, becomes the family's. It is not HIS money. Hence...uh, court mandated spousal support.
Stop shitting on SAHMs and devaluing their contribution. I have worked nonstop since before I got married, but really, sometimes the vitriol hurled at SAHMs, especially SAHMs of high-earning men, is quite incredible. If I spent a lot of money one month, my DH should tell me about it if it bothers him, but not because of some weird what-percentage-did-i-make vs. her calculation.
Anonymous wrote:My husband panics if we go below $15,000 in the checking account and $25,000 in the emergency fund every month. He'd drop dead if I spent $15,000 in a month.
I might just do it. Just kidding.![]()
OP, does your wife realize a lot of people only make $15,000 a YEAR ? If she did she wouldn't be so damn entitled to spend your hard earned money.
Cut the bitch off !!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
You make $12K a month and your car is not paid off??? Are you kidding me? With this kind of income you can pay off your mortgage in no time.
You seriously need some Dave Ramsey boot camp.
You have no idea what their situation is. We make well over 12K/month and our cars are not paid off. They're at 1.49% interest rates and we have PLENTY of student loans we're paying off first that have higher rates. Try keeping your obnoxious, uninformed and useless comments to yourself.
WOW. Not pp, but clearly you need Dave Ramsey boot camp, too. If you have THAT much in student loans you have no business going into debt for a car, much less two!!! Stop being so defensive and start getting out of debt!
Start screaming at me about how I'm a fool for having open student loans when I can pay them off and 3 mortgages, I'm must be some kind of stupid, who the heck as 3 mortgages?!? Right?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Just to clarify our joint account is just our spend account. I have savings elsewhere. But, our joint account was set up for all our spending (bills, food, etc). We have plenty in savings.
Wow, that's a really sad problem to have.
Check out my post about my student loans and me buying food at the food bank because I have so many student loans, I might as well not have ever gone to school.
Not to be stuck up, a bitch, or sound better than thou - but please, put your situation into perspective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My wife and I are very different when it comes to money. My parents worked very hard and were very tough on me and my siblings. My wife's parents worked hard also but they weren't hard on her or her siblings. They were, to much a degree, spoiled.
Today, I work and my wife stays home with our baby. I'm okay with this. In fact I pushed her to stay at home instead of work because I make way more than enough money for the entire family. But, often times I feel she takes for granted the money we have. She doesn't appreciate how hard it is to make a lot of money.
This morning I woke up to an alert email from our joint bank account saying we had $1,500 left. 30 days ago the balance was over $16,000 (no, that's not a typo). I was frustrated. How did we burn through $15,000 in 30 days??? I told my wife what the balance was before I left for work and she didn't bat an eye... While I understand she has never felt pressure or stress for money...it really annoys me when she just don't get it or care.
Sorry for the rant...just very upset over this and how hard it is to make as much as I do.
$15,000 in 30 days in insanely unreasonable. You can almost sort out the gold-diggers in this thread by the replies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
You make $12K a month and your car is not paid off??? Are you kidding me? With this kind of income you can pay off your mortgage in no time.
You seriously need some Dave Ramsey boot camp.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
You make $12K a month and your car is not paid off??? Are you kidding me? With this kind of income you can pay off your mortgage in no time.
You seriously need some Dave Ramsey boot camp.
You have no idea what their situation is. We make well over 12K/month and our cars are not paid off. They're at 1.49% interest rates and we have PLENTY of student loans we're paying off first that have higher rates. Try keeping your obnoxious, uninformed and useless comments to yourself.
WOW. Not pp, but clearly you need Dave Ramsey boot camp, too. If you have THAT much in student loans you have no business going into debt for a car, much less two!!! Stop being so defensive and start getting out of debt!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
You make $12K a month and your car is not paid off??? Are you kidding me? With this kind of income you can pay off your mortgage in no time.
You seriously need some Dave Ramsey boot camp.
You have no idea what their situation is. We make well over 12K/month and our cars are not paid off. They're at 1.49% interest rates and we have PLENTY of student loans we're paying off first that have higher rates. Try keeping your obnoxious, uninformed and useless comments to yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
You make $12K a month and your car is not paid off??? Are you kidding me? With this kind of income you can pay off your mortgage in no time.
You seriously need some Dave Ramsey boot camp.
Anonymous wrote:OP, why don't you just look at the online statement? Then you will see where it all went and will be in a better position to discuss this. It was just Xmas - how much did you spend on gifts? What about food?
Instead of claiming, "She doesn't appreciate how hard it is to make a lot of money" why don't you sit down together, as a team, and decide where you do and do not want to spend your (combined) income.
There may be a lot of costs associated with your life that you know nothing about. Find out first before yelling about your wife's upbringing.
Anonymous wrote:
Yes, we went through $15,000 in 30 days. Just to explain a few of the items:
1. Mortgage was $3500
2. One car payment of $350 (other car is paid off)
3. Insurance $1000
4. Food was probably $500-600
5. Bills, etc.
Anonymous wrote: 30 days ago the balance was over $16,000 (no, that's not a typo). I was frustrated. How did we burn through $15,000 in 30 days??? I told my wife what the balance was before I left for work and she didn't bat an eye... While I understand she has never felt pressure or stress for money...it really annoys me when she just don't get it or care.