- Joined:
- Apr 11, 2009
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My favorite teams
I don't make a ton, but I managed to pay off my student loans so at least I have that going for me
Yourself.
Probably about 100 bucks.
Doritos, Mountain Dew and an eighth.
Living the high life.
The military's income should be tax free for what you do for us. In fact, I will volunteer to give you half of Scoot's income alsoMy income coming in is tax free, so I should thank all the tax payers. Well them and the military.
what's half of nothing?The military's income should be tax free for what you do for us. In fact, I will volunteer to give you half of Scoot's income also
whore from the dead!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!probably about 100 bucks.
whore from the dead!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Don't make jokes, you are not good at itwhat's half of nothing?
I have always followed the philosphy of not counting other people's money. You will be happierIncome is an interesting metric, but net worth is far more reflective of one's position because it takes many of the other aforementioned factors into consideration.
For example, in the Bay Area where I reside, wages are insanely jacked up but the cost of living is also highest in the country.
One interesting topic, at least to me, is how people define "rich" or "wealthy". Growing up I always thought the entry-level was "millionaire", then later I thought "multi-millionaire", but I now see things very differently Within the confines of "rich", there are many levels and types. Old Money rich, Noveau Riche, IPO-Rich, I-Banker-Rich, etc. I make a very good living but I am just a (relatively) small fish in the Silicon Valley pond. For example, 3 of the top 6 executives in Google/facebook live in my neighborhood/community (good beer-drinking dudes BTW), their net worth begins with a B, or at least a half-B. My point is it's all a matter of perspective.
Income is an interesting metric, but net worth is far more reflective of one's position because it takes many of the other aforementioned factors into consideration.
For example, in the Bay Area where I reside, wages are insanely jacked up but the cost of living is also highest in the country.
One interesting topic, at least to me, is how people define "rich" or "wealthy". Growing up I always thought the entry-level was "millionaire", then later I thought "multi-millionaire", but I now see things very differently Within the confines of "rich", there are many levels and types. Old Money rich, Noveau Riche, IPO-Rich, I-Banker-Rich, etc. I make a very good living but I am just a (relatively) small fish in the Silicon Valley pond. For example, 3 of the top 6 executives in Google/facebook live in my neighborhood/community (good beer-drinking dudes BTW), their net worth begins with a B, or at least a half-B. My point is it's all a matter of perspective.
Income is an interesting metric, but net worth is far more reflective of one's position because it takes many of the other aforementioned factors into consideration.
For example, in the Bay Area where I reside, wages are insanely jacked up but the cost of living is also highest in the country.
One interesting topic, at least to me, is how people define "rich" or "wealthy". Growing up I always thought the entry-level was "millionaire", then later I thought "multi-millionaire", but I now see things very differently Within the confines of "rich", there are many levels and types. Old Money rich, Noveau Riche, IPO-Rich, I-Banker-Rich, etc. I make a very good living but I am just a (relatively) small fish in the Silicon Valley pond. For example, 3 of the top 6 executives in Google/facebook live in my neighborhood/community (good beer-drinking dudes BTW), their net worth begins with a B, or at least a half-B. My point is it's all a matter of perspective.