43 karma · joined December 30, 2013
Link: https://bit.ly/3H9Gkpb
Follow on twitter for twice-a-day insights about High Overlap Beta ETFS: https://twitter.com/optimizetaxes
- the first level commenter: Empathetically describes the problems of a person/family in poverty.
- the second level commenter: No I disagree with what you are saying. Here is how they should have approached the problem.
This reminds me of how much divided our society is, the have's vs have-nots+ 1000x. This has been on my mind for a while. The problem of decision fatigue. I was trying to explain this to my parents and in-laws recently: If you go to a library, and there are
1. 2 books, how much time will you need to decide between the two? 2. 10 books, how much then? 3. 1000 books?
And does your happiness increase with the amount of choices?
It's just clear!
Hi there!!
You seem to have contacted me even though I explicitly told Amazon that I'm not interested in pursuing opportunities at this time. It's been very bothersome the number of mails I get (2+ on certain weeks). I've patiently requested earlier to be removed from your reach-out list, but alas here we are again!
Sent from an auto-drafted template that I've set up for specifically Amazon Recruiters.
You are better off opting the expensive coffee with the alternative options for lactose intolerant people (soy milk etc.) when compared to buying milk from the road-side stalls (right?)
I have been having coffee almost daily for the past three years and I see a significant improvement in my bones and joints. I can feel it and pointed out by the doctor. Note, I take the coffee with whole milk and not the half-and-half or other kind.
So I would guess it does affect in the long run? Personally it did for me. Not sure at a Macro level.
That said, I'm not saying Starbucks is making us better. But a chai chain, nutritious chai stalls, is long pending for India. It's not dangerous, but we are better off choosing the expensive chai in the long run, in my opinion.
Not in any way mean that we should blame them even after 70 years.
Unless you have kids, I would suggest you to try moving back and attempt a helping hand. If we fail, we can again look for other opportunities. Just a personal perspective.
Agree very much!
> However, when one runs their own budget which needs to last through the ups and down, and presumably get one into a better place than they started, saving or investing is better than going into debt.
I think I should have clarified, I'm talking from a Macroeconomic perspective, when spending boosts economies and saving could lead to devastating deflation. But, on a Microeconomic perspective, totally agree with you.
> Just because there are multiple books advocating you spend your money ... well - the old adage is, "Don't believe everything you read."
Thank you sir for reminding me :)
I'm not arguing that expensive spending per se will improve living standards, but they do tend to boost markets, create new markets, improve the standard of living etc. Debt is one such expensive spending
Any thoughts?
Btw, where do you work? Can we see your work?