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Topic: Soul shout (Read 702 times)

hero member
Activity: 2912
Merit: 541
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
June 19, 2020, 07:44:42 AM
#27
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
People has unlimited dreams and needs to provide. People has no satisfaction ,always need more that's why financially free was not on their vocabulary. Even they earn more ,they will also buy more and the problem is they only have a small amount of salary in just 8hours,it depends on the kinds of their works.

Yes, you are right. People still work no matter if they think that it can help them to get additional income. If they still do that without having satisfaction, they will still do that until they feel its really tired. The thing is we need to know how to our time to work, so we don't have to spend most of our time to work, and we can enjoy what we get with our beloved family.
sr. member
Activity: 854
Merit: 264
Crypto is not a religion but i like it
June 19, 2020, 06:49:14 AM
#26
Choose life. Choose a job. Choose a career. Choose a family. Choose a fucking big television, Choose washing machines, cars, compact disc players, and electrical tin can openers. Choose good health, low cholesterol and dental insurance. Choose fixed-interest mortgage repayments. Choose a starter home. Choose your friends. Choose leisure wear and matching luggage. Choose a three piece suite on hire purchase in a range of fucking fabrics. Choose DIY and wondering who the fuck you are on a Sunday morning. Choose sitting on that couch watching mind-numbing spirit-crushing game shows, stuffing fucking junk food into your mouth. Choose rotting away at the end of it all, pishing your last in a miserable home, nothing more than an embarrassment to the selfish, fucked-up brats you have spawned to replace yourself. Choose your future. Choose life… But why would I want to do a thing like that? I chose not to choose life: I chose something else. And the reasons? There are no reasons. Who needs reasons when you've got her
member
Activity: 1041
Merit: 25
Trident Protocol | Simple «buy-hold-earn» system!
June 19, 2020, 06:11:29 AM
#25
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
People has unlimited dreams and needs to provide. People has no satisfaction ,always need more that's why financially free was not on their vocabulary. Even they earn more ,they will also buy more and the problem is they only have a small amount of salary in just 8hours,it depends on the kinds of their works.
Ucy
sr. member
Activity: 2674
Merit: 403
Compare rates on different exchanges & swap.
June 19, 2020, 03:05:01 AM
#24
The biggest problem is that schools do not educate us financially.
We are not able to get huge risks and make our investments from our early years of live and accomplish to be financially independent as earlier as we can.

Probably depend on schools. I am not really sure if the ones I pass through really helped me that much. I was never really pleased paying my tuition/school fees back then . I always felt that it was better to invest the fees on something that will really work for me,  rather than getting distracted by fancy dresses, people, fear, unnecessary pressure and theories.
hero member
Activity: 2870
Merit: 594
June 19, 2020, 01:42:01 AM
#23
I wonder if you're writing here. Well, let me tell you about myself and how I live, and you tell me if I can do it or not Smiley
I'm about to turn 18. My parents gave me a house, from which to walk 8 minutes to the sea and a small shop, which consistently brings $ 100-150 per month (Remember, the average salary is about $ 250-300 per month before taxes). I am currently studying at the university and my friend and I are creating a software for arbitrage trading. At the moment it brings very little (30-50$ per month), as we have a small capital. At the moment I am looking for a good investment advisor to create a quality investment portfolio with the money I get from the sale of the software. My goal is $500 (And multiplied by inflation for the period) per month by 30 years (Just over 12 years term).
Let me tell this, asking for a good investment advisor in this community is a very bad idea. Everyone here is anonymous, you already started on a bright future. You said you have a small shop? why not take some from it to increase your trading capital? Why sell your arbitrage bot when you are making money out of it? Doesn't make any sense, just continue to what you are doing, try to improve your bot in order to make more money?
member
Activity: 546
Merit: 30
June 18, 2020, 03:00:56 PM
#22
I wonder if you're writing here. Well, let me tell you about myself and how I live, and you tell me if I can do it or not Smiley
I'm about to turn 18. My parents gave me a house, from which to walk 8 minutes to the sea and a small shop, which consistently brings $ 100-150 per month (Remember, the average salary is about $ 250-300 per month before taxes). I am currently studying at the university and my friend and I are creating a software for arbitrage trading. At the moment it brings very little (30-50$ per month), as we have a small capital. At the moment I am looking for a good investment advisor to create a quality investment portfolio with the money I get from the sale of the software. My goal is $500 (And multiplied by inflation for the period) per month by 30 years (Just over 12 years term).
legendary
Activity: 2254
Merit: 2253
From Zero to 2 times Self-Made Legendary
June 18, 2020, 02:31:26 PM
#21
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...

Human nature is never satisfied and greedy. False upbringing is the first cause a person is not financially literate. There is saying time is money. If you work at the company for 8 hours a day, the time you work is exchanged for money. You must be able to feel in your company as an expense or as an asset. You can calculate from your output the time contribution plus your skills. The more positive your output the greater your contribution to the company. For those of you who are not yet financially free, chances are you haven't used your time to the full. If you have a small amount of time but you are not yet financially free, then you may be misusing your time so that it does not produce a positive output.

Financial freedom is an achievement in the financial sector where with little work or no work at all you earn a regular income and exceed your needs. To be financially free you have to create a system so that there is income distribution. By having a system we can manage and build it. All that remains is what we will make as a passive source of income that is tangible or intangible. If it is tangible then quality and innovation are factors that support its continuity whereas if we sell something that is not tangible then we must have value. Money is what you pay for but the value is what you get.
legendary
Activity: 2282
Merit: 1023
June 17, 2020, 04:07:00 PM
#20
Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
Lets start from you, how about you are you financially settled for life and you followed what you are preaching. If you graduated college without any scholarship then i would accept what you are trying to tell but not everyone will have the opportunity to settle in life by 30 years unless you are a bread above from the average population. If making money and having a financial freedom was that easy then you would not see much struggles all around the globe.
legendary
Activity: 3052
Merit: 1188
June 17, 2020, 01:52:53 PM
#19
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
This is a loooooooong topic. However, one thing is for sure that most of the time even if you do not spend a single dime of your salary ever until your 30, you probably won't have enough money to survive a retirement unless you are a developer or another big earner. Right now the average is around 60k on USA and that is a rich country, do not forget that there is 200+ other nations as well.

If you are in USA and make 60k, from 23 or so to 30 years old that is 7 years, with 60k earning a year you are looking at 420k which is on average good enough for maybe a house, but that's about it. How do you plan on surviving after that? And do not forget that this is all thanks to you not spending a single dime of your money while earning as well. So, as you can see people can't retire at 30 even if they save everything they ever make.
sr. member
Activity: 1918
Merit: 370
June 17, 2020, 01:30:18 PM
#18
In most countries, people 18-22 are on very low salaried jobs or employers don't think their qualified enough or too qualified for a job.
Basically the superiors thinks that they are too fresh to do the job well done, so most of them are placed in a basic job whose salary is the minimum, and I think it's normal depends on the degree of study. Besides we are all need to do the basic ones in order for us to learn and it's pretty normal for new seekers.
To me, there's little point working at minimum wage until it's at its highest. Student loans aren't problematic they're just made to seem that way afaik... A degree should only set you back £60k, which if youre earning enough for it to impact you, you can pay it off pretty quickly - otherwise it's not a problem.
Student loan is unnecessary, if you still got family house to be into then so be it, you don't need to rent or buy on your own unless you already have a family ( that's a matter of burden for me ) you got time to save enough to live on your own, no need to rush.
A lot of people also aren't after financial freedom, they'd probably just say they'd get bored and keep working. If you're wanting to travel you could find a job that pays you to do that too probably.
yeah, I already see people keeping their job even they got more enough and I think it's good for them coz you would not know when the disaster of your life will come.
member
Activity: 845
Merit: 52
June 17, 2020, 09:28:18 AM
#17
To be financially free, one needs financial intelligence and the mastery of money without Which, every penny will be blow off. In some nations of the world, there are really no good opportunities for the younger generation hence they engage in mini jobs that leave them been slave to money.
hero member
Activity: 2660
Merit: 630
Vave.com - Crypto Casino
June 17, 2020, 06:35:30 AM
#16
The biggest problem is that schools do not educate us financially.
We are not able to get huge risks and make our investments from our early years of live and accomplish to be financially independent as earlier as we can.

I want to think that schools too has a fault in this. The age to start government schools is still high and before a pupil go through it and to university, the age is already gone because seeking for admission into the university also consume some years of wait and disappointment. Jobs too don't come easily so you see you are left with nothing to save before trying to be self employed. It takes extra luck for you to get some finance to start up a small business.
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1277
June 17, 2020, 05:46:58 AM
#15
I really don’t understand why people use credit cards.
Credit cards are great if used responsibly. If you get a 0% card with a long term, it is the perfect and cheapest way to resolve any temporary cashflow problems. They also provide insurance for certain purchases (e.g. foreign travel), which you don't get with say a normal debit card. Credit cards can have huge benefits. The problems only start if a) you have a bad credit record and can't get a good card, or b) you use a credit card as "free money", and are irresponsible and fail to pay the card off...
hero member
Activity: 3150
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DGbet.fun - Crypto Sportsbook
June 17, 2020, 03:02:06 AM
#14
Blaming is everywhere and in every country. Even the good citizens will have their means to blame something whenever something bad happens inside or outside the government.

And as for financial freedom, this ain't easy to achieve. We have different capacities and plans as we go 30. Some are just starting to realize that they shouldn't be stuck in one place and becomes late in their careers. We have different timelines of success. Others can go as early as 30 whilst others, 40s onwards.
full member
Activity: 1904
Merit: 138
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June 17, 2020, 01:24:10 AM
#13
Not everyone can be finacially at age 30, we have different cultures and life is not a race. Credit cards are a good thing if you know how to use it, you can use it to farm credit score which will help you when you want to do a car or housing loan. Regarding cultures, each country also has a different cost of living and we have a unique priorities.  The best thing that you can do is become a better version of yourself and let the reputation be the model for others to follow.

Very well said. And if you try to live in the country side or rural area, you will find that life is so simpler. And you can be happy with small things. But if you are in the city, it is like your life is always on the go. Achieving material things will make your life miserable. Try living with people who are not equipped with material things and you will understand that you don't need those things to live in peace and contentment.
sr. member
Activity: 560
Merit: 250
June 17, 2020, 12:52:16 AM
#12
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
Everyone wants to become rich and financial freedom before the age of 30. But importantly, their ability will be different from those of financial learners like us. they may be more interested in manual or sell jobs, so they will not think about investing early because they do not have much knowledge there. We are known crypto and this is a harsh financial market full of opportunities. We have the knowledge of finance so we will understand clearly what are the steps to financial freedom. so we won't be able to blame other people, each with different strengths.
sr. member
Activity: 1624
Merit: 315
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
June 17, 2020, 12:09:42 AM
#11
Not everyone can be finacially at age 30, we have different cultures and life is not a race. Credit cards are a good thing if you know how to use it, you can use it to farm credit score which will help you when you want to do a car or housing loan. Regarding cultures, each country also has a different cost of living and we have a unique priorities.  The best thing that you can do is become a better version of yourself and let the reputation be the model for others to follow.
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1860
June 16, 2020, 11:33:49 PM
#10

I am more or less sure that these numbers are not just peculiar to your own country, that the majority of countries in the world have the same situation as yours or even worse.

And are you saying there is free education in your country?

If it is hard to hold back tears pondering on your countrymen investing money in a bank whose interest is much lower than inflation, on them investing in pyramids, on them using credit cards, and so on, you'd be crying a river at my countrymen's situation.

In my country, millions of people cannot even open a bank account, much less invest in them. They cannot even manage to set aside a tiny amount for savings. They cannot even qualify to open a credit card. They cannot even be approved for a formal loan.

At least 77% of my countrymen are unbanked. Around 60% of which cannot do so primarily because they don't have the money for it.

My point is that your situation is not as insurmountable as ours. You'll have better days to come. Sooner.

If it's no secret, what country? Zimbabwe? Togo? Ghana? The Democratic Republic of the Congo? Eritrea, maybe?

None of the above. Neither am I living in any country in the African continent.

I am living in the beautiful Philippine archipelago where young people don't dream of financial freedom by 30 for they know very well that their parents will die at 80 without ever tasting that sweet freedom.
member
Activity: 546
Merit: 30
June 16, 2020, 02:49:24 PM
#9
~snip~

Look, I live in a country like this. The average food courier's salary is $300 a month, the cashier's salary is $250. We have a hell of a lot of different programming courses (some with job offers immediately after graduation). There are a lot of cool courses. Also, a large number of schools learn programming in the currently popular languages (mostly python). And with free education it should have turned into a real factory producing lines of code. And what do you think? Is there a country of programmers? No, we have a country of vegetable sellers at farmers' markets for a penny, taxi drivers, cashiers and waiters. They invest their money in a bank at 6% with inflation of 10-13% per year and they do not want to do anything, they are happy to invest in pyramids (ponzi schemes), do not save money and use credit cards. How to live in a place where the mortgage at 17.9% is cool and people are happy to take such loans? And tell me, how not to cry here?

I am more or less sure that these numbers are not just peculiar to your own country, that the majority of countries in the world have the same situation as yours or even worse.

And are you saying there is free education in your country?

If it is hard to hold back tears pondering on your countrymen investing money in a bank whose interest is much lower than inflation, on them investing in pyramids, on them using credit cards, and so on, you'd be crying a river at my countrymen's situation.

In my country, millions of people cannot even open a bank account, much less invest in them. They cannot even manage to set aside a tiny amount for savings. They cannot even qualify to open a credit card. They cannot even be approved for a formal loan.

At least 77% of my countrymen are unbanked. Around 60% of which cannot do so primarily because they don't have the money for it.

My point is that your situation is not as insurmountable as ours. You'll have better days to come. Sooner.

If it's no secret, what country? Zimbabwe? Togo? Ghana? The Democratic Republic of the Congo? Eritrea, maybe?


The biggest problem is that schools do not educate us financially.
We are not able to get huge risks and make our investments from our early years of live and accomplish to be financially independent as earlier as we can.

That sounds funny to me. The main thing we have to learn is how to read and count. And the rest is left to us. Read the reports of companies and banks, study index structures, study various financial market instruments. In fact, there is so much information there that in order to fully understand all the processes and qualitative perception and processing of information it is worth to get higher education in economic disciplines.


I really don’t understand why people use credit cards. Mortgages are often the only option, about also in doubt.
Probably the main problem of our generation is the inability to accumulate funds, because there are so many temptations.

Because of what it is necessary to go to a small town or even village, so that the temptations are much less and you can collect easier, more and more efficient.
full member
Activity: 560
Merit: 106
June 16, 2020, 02:34:07 AM
#8
I really don’t understand why people use credit cards. Mortgages are often the only option, about also in doubt.
Probably the main problem of our generation is the inability to accumulate funds, because there are so many temptations.
member
Activity: 980
Merit: 62
June 16, 2020, 02:13:28 AM
#7
The biggest problem is that schools do not educate us financially.
We are not able to get huge risks and make our investments from our early years of live and accomplish to be financially independent as earlier as we can.
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1860
June 15, 2020, 10:04:23 PM
#6
~snip~

Look, I live in a country like this. The average food courier's salary is $300 a month, the cashier's salary is $250. We have a hell of a lot of different programming courses (some with job offers immediately after graduation). There are a lot of cool courses. Also, a large number of schools learn programming in the currently popular languages (mostly python). And with free education it should have turned into a real factory producing lines of code. And what do you think? Is there a country of programmers? No, we have a country of vegetable sellers at farmers' markets for a penny, taxi drivers, cashiers and waiters. They invest their money in a bank at 6% with inflation of 10-13% per year and they do not want to do anything, they are happy to invest in pyramids (ponzi schemes), do not save money and use credit cards. How to live in a place where the mortgage at 17.9% is cool and people are happy to take such loans? And tell me, how not to cry here?

I am more or less sure that these numbers are not just peculiar to your own country, that the majority of countries in the world have the same situation as yours or even worse.

And are you saying there is free education in your country?

If it is hard to hold back tears pondering on your countrymen investing money in a bank whose interest is much lower than inflation, on them investing in pyramids, on them using credit cards, and so on, you'd be crying a river at my countrymen's situation.

In my country, millions of people cannot even open a bank account, much less invest in them. They cannot even manage to set aside a tiny amount for savings. They cannot even qualify to open a credit card. They cannot even be approved for a formal loan.

At least 77% of my countrymen are unbanked. Around 60% of which cannot do so primarily because they don't have the money for it.

My point is that your situation is not as insurmountable as ours. You'll have better days to come. Sooner.
member
Activity: 546
Merit: 30
June 15, 2020, 06:14:52 PM
#5
In stable times our inflation was at 1.7%. Bank accounts pay 1.1% interest... Mortgage interest here is 3-8%.

There's no reason you can't keep up a job while continuing on with education, some high skill low demand jobs will pay similar to a full time job on part time if you're capable enough. You can obviously try to invest in things but you need to know what you're doing, you can't say you're doing well if you can't compete with an equity fund (unless you've put your money into one).

Also, if you're pretty young your credit score will be quite low and you might get bored or stressed about the idea of remaining in the same place for a long amount of time. You'll also be without a history of being able to repay a loan too (back to credit score) ...

And then there's a question of how to socialise and meet new people as a lot of people find out about events and other things through their colleagues afaict.

What kind of country is this? Would I risk telling you that this is England? Because the deposit rates for mainland Europe are high (or if you go to some small bank). As for credit stories and credit ratings - why a loan to a person who lives on his income? Mortgage - with a high initial deposit gives a very good rate, the presence of large deposits or a good portfolio of various quality instruments favorably distinguish even from 40-year-old borrowers with good credit history. At the age of 19, I was approved for a mortgage loan (prime rate) with a down payment of 5%.
copper member
Activity: 2856
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https://bit.ly/387FXHi lightning theory
June 15, 2020, 06:01:17 PM
#4
In stable times our inflation was at 1.7%. Bank accounts pay 1.1% interest... Mortgage interest here is 3-8%.

There's no reason you can't keep up a job while continuing on with education, some high skill low demand jobs will pay similar to a full time job on part time if you're capable enough. You can obviously try to invest in things but you need to know what you're doing, you can't say you're doing well if you can't compete with an equity fund (unless you've put your money into one).

Also, if you're pretty young your credit score will be quite low and you might get bored or stressed about the idea of remaining in the same place for a long amount of time. You'll also be without a history of being able to repay a loan too (back to credit score) ...

And then there's a question of how to socialise and meet new people as a lot of people find out about events and other things through their colleagues afaict.
member
Activity: 546
Merit: 30
June 15, 2020, 05:47:55 PM
#3
In most countries, people 18-22 are on very low salaried jobs or employers don't think their qualified enough or too qualified for a job.

To me, there's little point working at minimum wage until it's at its highest. Student loans aren't problematic they're just made to seem that way afaik... A degree should only set you back £60k, which if youre earning enough for it to impact you, you can pay it off pretty quickly - otherwise it's not a problem.



A lot of people also aren't after financial freedom, they'd probably just say they'd get bored and keep working. If you're wanting to travel you could find a job that pays you to do that too probably.

Look, I live in a country like this. The average food courier's salary is $300 a month, the cashier's salary is $250. We have a hell of a lot of different programming courses (some with job offers immediately after graduation). There are a lot of cool courses. Also, a large number of schools learn programming in the currently popular languages (mostly python). And with free education it should have turned into a real factory producing lines of code. And what do you think? Is there a country of programmers? No, we have a country of vegetable sellers at farmers' markets for a penny, taxi drivers, cashiers and waiters. They invest their money in a bank at 6% with inflation of 10-13% per year and they do not want to do anything, they are happy to invest in pyramids (ponzi schemes), do not save money and use credit cards. How to live in a place where the mortgage at 17.9% is cool and people are happy to take such loans? And tell me, how not to cry here?

I don't want to turn my life into a whole trip. But to find myself in a quiet, peaceful place with evergreen grass, delicious mozzarella and good Chilean wine - why not?

About boredom - a very progressive professor at a Russian university said it was a myth for the poor so they wouldn't stop working. But tell me, do pensioners with big savings miss it?  Many clubs, bars, various places for pastime like parks (which, however, are closed because of the covid) have been created for them. Now they have an opportunity to reconsider the cool movies of their youth, eat croissants of the local baker and drink a glass of wine in the evening. And this is if you don't remember yet that they have their hobbies, a country house where they will feel less constrained. There is activity, the only question is, does the person want it all?
copper member
Activity: 2856
Merit: 3071
https://bit.ly/387FXHi lightning theory
June 15, 2020, 05:25:25 PM
#2
In most countries, people 18-22 are on very low salaried jobs or employers don't think their qualified enough or too qualified for a job.

To me, there's little point working at minimum wage until it's at its highest. Student loans aren't problematic they're just made to seem that way afaik... A degree should only set you back £60k, which if youre earning enough for it to impact you, you can pay it off pretty quickly - otherwise it's not a problem.



A lot of people also aren't after financial freedom, they'd probably just say they'd get bored and keep working. If you're wanting to travel you could find a job that pays you to do that too probably.
member
Activity: 546
Merit: 30
June 15, 2020, 05:19:04 PM
#1
I am so sick of people. Doing stuff that they don't understand. They try to beat the "coin" on a long one (as we know, the stock market is growing on average, but currencies behave quite randomly). Why can't they put off most of their scholarship at 18-22, then up to 26 most of their salary, live without credit cards and become financially free by 30? Why do people always blame migrants and unemployment, but only consume? How does it work, explain...
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