/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>15590582
Hadn't thought of that. You're right anon. And there's a lot more valuable things I can be doing to obtain a better life for myself anyways. Guess I hate being afraid of the unknown but when you put it like that, I have tons to do.

Putting in my two weeks today. Cheers friend.

Is kefir any good? I'm kinda grossed out by the thought, but I drink a lot of kombucha and eat yogurt so idk lol

>>15165415
Best answer in this thread. 1 dollar eoy 2022 fren, keep holding on

I agree with this. It's why I don't have problems spending money on going out or going to music. I have no stories to tell, but the older I get the more interesting I feel.

The second best investment however is your health and fitness. Take care of yourself so you can live the life you want as long as you want. It won't matter if you make it or not when your bones ache, joints hurt, and can hardly move without running out of breath. Shit posters will claim they will never move and have slaves, but that's not a life to live.

Financial stability is the 3rd important thing. Can you live within your means? It is during this period of stability that you can focus on growing your income, finding better work, and focusing on the other two. So in that sense, it is the most important, but they all work well together. Then, you can throw your money on whatever shit coin you think will make it, stonks, or just index funds if you're content working.

Actually while we are at it, has anyone used Turo? How is it? Can I find someone who would let me drive their manual if I need the experience

Unironically get a cat or a dog. Your purpose can be doing things for animals even if it's a small way.

>>15069655
If you have 1000 bucks then yeah, but I think at that point you'd be better off just buying T or something. I just don't see any value in that.

I think the best values in personal finance is definitely either greendot or Alliant (3 percent cash back credit card for the first year with no fee, 2.5 percent thereafter with 99 bucks a month, or just a 2 percent card with no fees, then a 2.1 perecent savings with a 0.64 percent interest checkings). I haven't looked much into greendot though, need to crunch numbers.

>>12181983
Bumping the working sauce frens
>https://webmshare.com/ON4oB

https://m.reddit.com/r/badeconomics/comments/4oovu2/new_its_not_new_economics_makes_left_vs_right/

Is this wall of autistic blabbering worth reading through?