St. Louis is a fun place to visit. Glad you made some cool memories. I have zero crypto... just not my cup of tea. I already don't smoke and drink pretty rarely. Cheering you on for sober October!
Totally fair. Bitcoin isn’t for everyone. But I’d encourage you to study it specifically, even if you ultimately decide it’s not your cup of tea.
My suggestion is to start with the problem that bitcoin was designed to address, which is money itself. That was what helped me understand bitcoin’s functionality and why it matters.
I also think the broader trend toward money becoming increasingly digital is hard to ignore. Technology tends to move us in that direction, much like we went from typewriters to computers.
If you’re curious, check out Episode 4 of "The Hidden Secrets of Money." It’s arguably the best episode of a 10-part docuseries explaining the monetary system we’re living in and why it has serious structural problems. I hope it helps you and your family, Christina.
"A $10 cut feels good, but eliminating a $100 monthly expense creates real breathing room" is the line I wish more career advice led with. When you get laid off with little kids at home, the instinct is to cancel the small stuff and leave the big bills alone, and knowing exactly what has to leave the account every month is what actually buys you time.
Exactly. When you’ve got little kids at home and suddenly lose your income, cutting $10 here and there only goes so far. Knowing which big expenses you can eliminate gives you something much more valuable: breathing room!
Some Very Impressive Moves!
St. Louis is a fun place to visit. Glad you made some cool memories. I have zero crypto... just not my cup of tea. I already don't smoke and drink pretty rarely. Cheering you on for sober October!
Totally fair. Bitcoin isn’t for everyone. But I’d encourage you to study it specifically, even if you ultimately decide it’s not your cup of tea.
My suggestion is to start with the problem that bitcoin was designed to address, which is money itself. That was what helped me understand bitcoin’s functionality and why it matters.
I also think the broader trend toward money becoming increasingly digital is hard to ignore. Technology tends to move us in that direction, much like we went from typewriters to computers.
If you’re curious, check out Episode 4 of "The Hidden Secrets of Money." It’s arguably the best episode of a 10-part docuseries explaining the monetary system we’re living in and why it has serious structural problems. I hope it helps you and your family, Christina.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFDe5kUUyT0&list=PLE88E9ICdiphYjJkeeLL2O09eJoC8r7Dc&index=4
"A $10 cut feels good, but eliminating a $100 monthly expense creates real breathing room" is the line I wish more career advice led with. When you get laid off with little kids at home, the instinct is to cancel the small stuff and leave the big bills alone, and knowing exactly what has to leave the account every month is what actually buys you time.
Exactly. When you’ve got little kids at home and suddenly lose your income, cutting $10 here and there only goes so far. Knowing which big expenses you can eliminate gives you something much more valuable: breathing room!