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Coffee Lounge Talk amongst other community members. |
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Not to mention the fact that you probably don't have a degree or a real career. |
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http://www.fnk.ca/board/showthread.php?t=105130 |
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:p |
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i am definately underpaid. i'm thinking of asking for a raise, or getting a new job. after how long would u say its ok to do that?
working salary kind of sucks sometimes cuz they work u for every penny earned :( i can be making atleast $10K/year more... and it would def help alot |
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I give people jobs so they can live their lives a bit more comfortably than not having any source of income. I don't see anything wrong with that |
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being in debt isn't necessarily a bad thing, its your ability to service and repay your debt that matters the most.
You need to consider that debt can be bad or good, debt expands your purchasing power and for businesses it pumps up their earnings. The only really bad thing about debt is the default risk associated with it, you need to be able to cover the payments. As for student loans, thats actually a pretty productive debt to have because you will recieve a return on the debt that will far exceed its cost. Partly because the cost of student loan debt is typicaly far lower then all other forms of debt because it is subsidized. More importantly education improves your earning potential the only problem is the payback period can be fairly long. |
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My master card owes me 1.35.... :D
Ive always been a saver and have a set amount I never dip into except for emergency's. Paid for school right away and should have the car paid off by the summer (with in 2 years) Credit card companies hate ppl like me. I pay the day I get the bill and never spend more than what i can pay for right away. I dont know how ppl can buy things when they dont have the money to pay for it or have a paying plan in place??? It doesn't make sense? Last edited by Ree Fresh; Feb 02, 07 at 10:12 PM. |
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I'm about $7000 in debt between two credit cards and a Wells Fargo financing dealie. Until I was unemployed for a bit, I was also one of those peole that credit companies hate: I always carried a balance on my cards, but I always made big enough payments that I was really only paying about $2/month in interest.
Unless I go for another impulse buy (like my laptop, HDTV, HD box, etc. etc.), I will be fully out of debt within a year. A lot of that will be paid down with my tax return this year. There were a few months last year where I got absolutely molested on taxes (where I earned about $600 above my average earnings, but only got about $150-200 of that net), and since I was unemployed, that's definitely putting me into a really low tax bracket. I have the feeling this'll be the biggest tax return ever for me, and I've gotten $1500+ the last two years. Between the high amount I was taxed, some tuition still left to write down, and the transit pass writeoffs, I know I'll be a very happy guy in about 6 weeks. Also, I'm getting a roommate again very soon. Between cheaper rent and split expenses, that's going to save me at least $3000/year. Also, during this time where I've been fairly broke, I've learned to party on the cheap. I honestly don't see me busting out $150+ bar nights anymore ever. That saves a ton of cash right there too. Things were kinda shitty not too long ago, but from the second the calendar hit 2007, things have been looking as good as they have in a LONG time. I got a great job, debt that'll be non-existant very soon, and health-wise, I'm as good as I've been in a while. 2007 should be good, and I'm sure 2008 will be even better. |
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I don't shop, i travel on credit.
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Stop telling yourself that you're going to save up money to go to school. People who say that never end up saving the money, and they usualy never end up going to school. You should just go. But make sure to study something that will definitely provide a return on your investment.
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