Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. All people shouldn't attend college
2. People shouldn't take on 6-figure debt for an undergrad degree
3. People taking out those 6-figure loans should pay them off as soon as humanly possible and not let them stretch out for 20-30 years.
Other than no. 3 I don't think these are UO.
IDK a lot of people say “THOSE peoples’ kids shouldn’t go to college... but but not my kid!!!”
My opinion is that this is not an equal society.
A lot of elite are oposed to the poor and disadvantaged attending college.
Class struggle. They hate the idea of somebody's disadvantaged kid taking their child's spot.
And do not want their kid attending college classes with a child of a window washer, factory worker, third generation welfare family or dirt poor illegal immigrant
Lots of people have foregone the opportunity to learn Spanish because they view it as low class.
Bilinguals are smart
Anonymous wrote:You shouldn't consider your primary home an investment. With maintenance costs, taxes, home improvement projects to make it nicer, etc. they're not great investments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That the best possible investment people with money in this country could make is a robust social safety net (some form of UI, unemployment benefits, universal healthcare, subsidized childcare, housing for the homeless, and subsidized or free education and job training), paid for via higher taxes.
You can donate your own money to those causes. Or move to Europe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. All people shouldn't attend college
2. People shouldn't take on 6-figure debt for an undergrad degree
3. People taking out those 6-figure loans should pay them off as soon as humanly possible and not let them stretch out for 20-30 years.
Other than no. 3 I don't think these are UO.
IDK a lot of people say “THOSE peoples’ kids shouldn’t go to college... but but not my kid!!!”
Anonymous wrote:That the best possible investment people with money in this country could make is a robust social safety net (some form of UI, unemployment benefits, universal healthcare, subsidized childcare, housing for the homeless, and subsidized or free education and job training), paid for via higher taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you need to finance a boat, pool, second home, vacation cruise etc then you can't afford it. These are all cash items only.
You should be able to buy a second home in cash? Come on! You must be incredibly wealthy and out of touch to think that.
Anonymous wrote:+1Anonymous wrote:That the best possible investment people with money in this country could make is a robust social safety net (some form of UI, unemployment benefits, universal healthcare, subsidized childcare, housing for the homeless, and subsidized or free education and job training), paid for via higher taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That credit score is an indicator of wealth
Disagree, when I was in college I had a great credit score and minimal income or assets. I only used the card for my needs (groceries and gas) and paid it off each month.
I think you agree, not disagree with PP.
Credit score and “wealth” aren’t connected.
My college age son has a decent credit score (750+) but only makes about $3k/year. He’s definitely not wealthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That credit score is an indicator of wealth
Disagree, when I was in college I had a great credit score and minimal income or assets. I only used the card for my needs (groceries and gas) and paid it off each month.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. All people shouldn't attend college
2. People shouldn't take on 6-figure debt for an undergrad degree
3. People taking out those 6-figure loans should pay them off as soon as humanly possible and not let them stretch out for 20-30 years.
Other than no. 3 I don't think these are UO.
Anonymous wrote:I think a high school diploma is worthless and that you have to get some tertiary education, no matter what the cost