Anyone> else on the cash track?
I could never survive as a performing artist with a debt load. Good for you Turq. I have lived the other way for both good and bad reasons in my past. It can be necessary to carry some debt to create what you want in life. I'm just enjoying not having that monkey on my back so I can live on less and have more free time. --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "do.rflex" <do.rflex@> wrote: > > > > "America must mend its spendthrift ways or face an economic disaster > > of epic proportions." > > > > Watch movie trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HBo2xQIWHiM > > > > Read about it: The Telegraph [UK]: http://tinyurl.com/5839qr > > I was thinking about this just yesterday. > It's not as if I'm rich...I still work, and > have to...but I was walking along the beach > the other day and realized that I have no > debt. Zero. > > I pay cash, or use my Spanish debit cards. > I never buy anything I don't have the money > for. I've paid cash for my last three cars. > Plus, I don't buy much in the first place. > I'm a really shitty consumer. > > It's not some kinda protest; it's just that > I don't really need that all that much. I > just spend my money on food and drink and > rent and utilities and entertainment. And > the occasional woman. > > What more is there to want? Even at this > stage of my life, I haven't found the place > I want to "settle down" yet, so I haven't > yet been tempted to buy a house. When I do, > I have a feeling it'll be in the Pyrenees, > and I'll be able to pay cash for it, too. > > I haven't always lived like this, but I have > to say that it's a pleasant change. Anyone > else on the cash track? >
