Topic: Do you trust addicts? (Read 81 times)
Why lend top an addict? Get out of lending and borrowing. Most people are addicted to life, and after a while their addiction kills them.
Do you trust addicts? Especially those who had a drug addiction before?
Would you lend money to a user who does not repay his debts on time? Who, instead of paying off the debt, creates whiny topics and whines about his situation? Who, instead of giving direct answers to direct questions, locks his tearful topics in order to avoid answering uncomfortable questions?
Who is a real man? The one who silently endures all adversity or who cries at every problem?
Should the personal problems of the debtor concern the lender?
P.S: Actual for gamblings
Would you lend money to a user who does not repay his debts on time? Who, instead of paying off the debt, creates whiny topics and whines about his situation? Who, instead of giving direct answers to direct questions, locks his tearful topics in order to avoid answering uncomfortable questions?
Who is a real man? The one who silently endures all adversity or who cries at every problem?
Should the personal problems of the debtor concern the lender?
P.S: Actual for gamblings
Man if I’m being honest, I can’t lend money to someone I already know is an addict. Here’s the thing, lending money to normal people sometimes turns out to end in problems after forcefully recovering your money. There are people who had the heart of borrowing but doesn’t feel same when it comes to paying back. If this being considered, why then should I risk giving my money to an addict. I can only help such person by giving them money but not in the purpose of lending.
I mean no one will support you when you come crying about lending money to an addict and they refused to repay
What's going on here
I had the same question "What's going on here?" when I saw a crying drug addict debtor here who, thanks to his connections on the forum, tried to get out of the water dryHe was talking complete nonsense, calling everyone trolls, crying, but never answered a single concrete constructive question about his debt returning.
His gambling accomplices actively defended him, engaged in off-topic discussions and shifting the blame just to avoid answering specific questions.
It was funny to watch them as these weirdos tried to make the accusers of this addict look like fools, and but to put this addict in a more favorable light.
What's going on here, are you really thinking of lending money to someone who’s been hooked on drugs? I mean, that’s your call, but if we're talking about standard practice, character counts for a lot when deciding whether to approve or deny a loan. And in this case, the character assessment isn’t looking too good, so the loan would probably get denied - unless it’s a secured loan with solid collateral that’s easy to sell if the borrower fail to pay the loan.
Do you trust addicts? Especially those who had a drug addiction before?
Would you lend money to a user who does not repay his debts on time? Who, instead of paying off the debt, creates whiny topics and whines about his situation? Who, instead of giving direct answers to direct questions, locks his tearful topics in order to avoid answering uncomfortable questions?
Who is a real man? The one who silently endures all adversity or who cries at every problem?
Should the personal problems of the debtor concern the lender?
P.S: Actual for gamblings
Would you lend money to a user who does not repay his debts on time? Who, instead of paying off the debt, creates whiny topics and whines about his situation? Who, instead of giving direct answers to direct questions, locks his tearful topics in order to avoid answering uncomfortable questions?
Who is a real man? The one who silently endures all adversity or who cries at every problem?
Should the personal problems of the debtor concern the lender?
P.S: Actual for gamblings
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