Jump to content

Stark Contrasts & Trivial Pleasures (split from Money, is it worth it?)


Recommended Posts

Posted

Money is only valuable if you can effectively manage it and use it for your own, your loved ones', friends', and even strangers' advantage. In other words, you shouldn't love money and utilise others; money should be a tool.

Naturally, if I were caring for a family, I wouldn't mind working to earn money to assist my spouse in providing for our children. But the crucial point to remember is the stark contrast between the need for only the necessities and yearning for trivial pleasures.

Sometime, shortage of money lead problems in your family. There are some ways are available to fix this. You can get upto 300 to from your nearest lenders, and also from some app are available to get instant loans. using this ways you can meet your short term requirement of money.

Posted
9 hours ago, acerlily11 said:

Money is only valuable if you can effectively manage it and use it for your own, your loved ones', friends', and even strangers' advantage. In other words, you shouldn't love money and utilise others; money should be a tool.

Naturally, if I were caring for a family, I wouldn't mind working to earn money to assist my spouse in providing for our children. But the crucial point to remember is the stark contrast between the need for only the necessities and yearning for trivial pleasures.

Sometime, shortage of money lead problems in your family. There are some ways are available to fix this. You can get upto 300 to from your nearest lenders, and also from some app are available to get instant loans. using this ways you can meet your short term requirement of money.

Per your bolded quote - wouldn't that suggest that belt-tightening and forgoing trivial pleasures would be a better approach to budget management than going into debt?  Debt burdens are one of the principal economic miseries of many poor people in the United States, and elsewhere.  Perhaps you would do better to offer free handbooks on how to cook healthy low-cost meals, take best advantage of mass transit and bicycle transport, conserve on utilities, cut hair at home, etc.  

If you look at all these financial workshops that are offered by pundits like Warren Buffett, they invariably stress the importance of avoiding debt.  

Posted
9 hours ago, acerlily11 said:

Naturally, if I were caring for a family, I wouldn't mind working to earn money to assist my spouse in providing for our children. But the crucial point to remember is the stark contrast between the need for only the necessities and yearning for trivial pleasures.

In this scenario, are your children a necessity or a trivial pleasure? Isn't it crucial to figure out how many imaginary children you have first? Won't your imaginary spouse be angry with you for getting tricked into an instant loan?

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.