She thinks unicorns just grew extinct so i didn't give her too much of a hard time![]()
But they did?...
Noah had all the animals lined up in pairs, ready to go on the boat. Then one of the Unicorns did a runner.
Let's see who gets the reference...
She thinks unicorns just grew extinct so i didn't give her too much of a hard time![]()
that could be a good omens to someBut they did?...
Noah had all the animals lined up in pairs, ready to go on the boat. Then one of the Unicorns did a runner.
Let's see who gets the reference...
I didn't make it up. It was in the news recently. If I wasn't going out now I'd spend some time finding the source.
Will do later.
It was some kind of league table for inequality and we ranked 2nd below the US.
It may have been the rate of increase of inequality or inequality itself. Sadly I don't record everything I see on TV so can't immediately recall where it was seen.
But 100% I remember seeing it.
If something you remember but could be two entirely different things was on tv, it must be true.
The rich/poor divide in this country is worse than any other barring the US (the country we always aspire to emulate..)
Inequality driving 'deaths of despair'
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-48229037
Might be that one, been quite a few stories recently (well last few years really) about the growing inequality in wealth and the social disillusionment it causes.
This was another recent story about western countries and how a prosperous middle class has historically kept our democracies stable - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-47853444
.
How depressing. I want to earn money to enjoy my life and live the best life I can. Not to let my kids squirrel it away. Eugh!
I genuinely don't know how people get rich these days, property seems almost impossible with the prices and tax laws.
Everything seems to be done, the only way to make money is to be famous/social media star
Gone are the days of making your money discreetly, you have to be all me me me, in the public eye
As for wanting to become rich I think most people just want a middle ground, enough money to not have to worry about bills, be able to treat yourself and your family and survive retirement in comfort. To achieve that though you do need to be pretty wealthy and beyond most peoples earnings, sadly its also becoming increasingly difficult to even get started let alone worry about retirement.
it depends a lot on the family environment you come from.
those that are less close to their family and have family that have done little for them tend to think like you.
those that are close to their family. and by that i mean they treat their first cousins like siblings and aunts and uncles like their parent, etc. see their grandparents daily, etc. who also in turn help them out a lot more are more family orientated and want the best for their kids.
e.g. i bet you would never put your kids (if you have or ever have any) through private school even if you had £200K sitting spare. whereas others would see it as the best form of investment for their future and the best opportunity to give them rather than die and leave them £200K cash / assets.
I couldn't find any metric to corroborate what I (thought I) heard on the news the other day.Second only to the US in a list of just 10 wealthy countries that excludes countries with really desperate income disparity.
tbh i could have sold for 60 or 70 percent more soon after so my initial instinct was ok ,but knowing when to hold em or fold em let me down
I couldn't find any metric to corroborate what I (thought I) heard on the news the other day.
Again I didn't make it up - it was a news story that I watched - but I can't find any data/metrics to substantiate it via Google. So whatever metric they were using/reporting on it wasn't the Gini coefficient or other popular inequality measures.
It could have been rate of increase of earnings vs income percentile - I only found US data which suggests the top 1% of US earners are seeing the highest % increase in earnings. Which means the US is getting more unequal.
It could be that we are also having the same disproportionate earnings increase at the top end - I couldn't find any data for the UK.
Why don't you go ahead and accuse me of making the whole thing up.You also might be wrong.
Why don't you go ahead and accuse me of making the whole thing up.
You only have my statement that I heard it on the news, so of course I could be lying about that too!
Maybe I like to make things up and pretend that I heard them on the news, eh?
Seriously, I just said I couldn't find any evidence for the news item I regurgitated without fact checking. And you still want more... some confession of dishonesty... Well it's not going to happen.
If I'm guilty of anything it's just not fact checking something I heard on the news. That is all.
So sue me.
nope right back the shares were available to sell on my screen normal and level 2 .my problem now if it is a problem is that the reverse take over puts them on the tsxNope, that was an indicated price as others bought into the dream, but the price was no indication of liquidity - whether or not you could have actually sold the shares.
I created my business based on the above reason. There was limited availability and nothing was up to my standard which frustrated me. I have now set the standardThe people I know who started their own businesses have done so because of their frustration at a service or good that they want being unavailable, or at least unavailable to the standard, specification or price that they are happy with.
I only know of two people who did so because of a new idea/product.
I created my business based on the above reason. There was limited availability and nothing was up to my standard which frustrated me. I have now set the standard.
Inequality driving 'deaths of despair'
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-48229037
Might be that one, been quite a few stories recently (well last few years really) about the growing inequality in wealth and the social disillusionment it causes.
This was another recent story about western countries and how a prosperous middle class has historically kept our democracies stable - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-47853444
As for wanting to become rich I think most people just want a middle ground, enough money to not have to worry about bills, be able to treat yourself and your family and survive retirement in comfort. To achieve that though you do need to be pretty wealthy and beyond most peoples earnings, sadly its also becoming increasingly difficult to even get started let alone worry about retirement.
No interest in the super rich though, being able to have anything you desire must take the joy out of a lot of things in life and you'd never be able to trust someone or feel that like / love you rather than your money. I think it could be a pretty lonely life tbh and not surprised that wealth can lead to drug / alcohol abuse, seems too much and too little can be equally destructive.