

It is a good teaching tool for budgeting though, especially with kids or people who never have budgeted (which is most people I’ve worked with, sadly).


It is a good teaching tool for budgeting though, especially with kids or people who never have budgeted (which is most people I’ve worked with, sadly).
This makes a lot more sense than anyone else has explained it. Thanks for being honest about your feelings. It does help.


They have to have probable cause to arrest you (and then do a breathalyzer).


Supply (not enough) and Demand (astronomical).
That’s it.


Don’t waste your time on stuff. Waste it on experiences and spending time with people. Relationships are the most important thing. You won’t regret that and it will make your life richer and more fulfilled. Stuff won’t do that.
Very good hypothetical and reasoning.


My wife is pretty smart. I take zero credit.


We spend about $100 per kid (we have 3 from 10-17). $150 for adults. We’re fairly well off and buy what we want year round. We give them something they want, something they need, something to eat, and something to read. They love it.


The secret is actually enjoying who you’re with during the day. If you don’t like that then, well there’s your problem.
I have 3 kids and my parents are ageing enough and I’m the only male heir that I’m now taking on the role of head of the family more and more. I also manage a branch at work so I have a lot of responsibility there too. It’s fun once you give in and start enjoying what you’re doing. As with most things mindset is everything.


Chief of War is fantastic. Historical drama based on Hawai’i’s timeline during the 1800s when the west found the island. It’s a bit brutal at times (especially the first episode) and it’s a lot of subtitles but it’s so well done. Jason Momoa’s best.


The Crown is also some of the best TV and acting out there. Absolutely excellent drama based on the Elizabeth II’s years. It’s incredible. Best John Lithgow acting hands down.


Yep. His time in France specifically.


Franklin (AppleTV)


This is really great advice and something I’ve experienced as well.
However, one caveat is that startups work a lot differently. You can promote a lot faster since you’re usually doing multiple jobs at once and learning a lot of new skills at the same time. They usually don’t care too much about specific work experience either. Can you think on your own, build a team or be apart of one, and can you an execute quickly?
And as always no one cares about specific degrees (especially in management), the more general you talk about it the better. People actually understand what area you were interested in, you stuck with something most people don’t do and for a degree (and, don’t really care in what).
Also, over communication is better than no/poor communication. That’s helped me probably the best to promote than anything. Well, that and doing things no one wants to do, especially when on a new team. Gains brownie points almost instantly.


Confidence and a good sense of humor.


I mean it’s not easy to spot if you aren’t paying attention. His maker made robots for food processing. His torso was sitting on a desk but his leg was lying in front of himself and it’s not quite clear. That’s the only shot that alludes to him not being real. Tim Burton has a wild imagination.


Thought he was a robot …

Uh, no. It’s because the US doesn’t physically have these types of rare earths but China does.


Technically 1/4” jacks were first. 1/8” only to make 1/4” smaller.
Nat King Cole