Random fashion thoughts - Page 2467

The most my parents ever lent me was 150 bucks and I had to pay them back in a month with interest All on my own here homies

Tbh video games and traveling seem a lot more fulfilling and entertaining than clothing to me, but you're you so what you wanna do with your time/money is none of my business.

I end up spending pretty much nothing on clothing at this point. I've already put in my initial (rather large :/) investment into my wardrobe and I pretty much sell as much if not more than I buy these days, maybe I'm losing some money on shipping but that's about it. Spend way too much time on it, though.....

I traveled because of video games (dont ask), and I still am traveling, but not as frequently. Also, the momentary enjoyment I get especially from video games isn't as fulfilling as putting on stuff I feel so comfortable in. I get a huge sense of fulfillment when I put on new stuff, and I cherish every moment I put on my current stuff,

I don't know why, but I have been absolutely fucking in love with boots w/white vibram wedge/morflex soles for almost a year now, and do not have any. Fingers crossed I can find someone to re-sole my trickers...ugh, it makes no sense

you could put away a little, even if it's only $20 a week or something into an investment plan. compounding interest and all that. make it something high risk high return.

i pay for all my own shit. rent, food, university etc etc. we have interest free student loans here, which is nice.

I get free room & board, and I use a bus pass or carpool with my mom. My tuition for my last year of school is already covered, so everything else from now on is all mine.

It's going to be nice graduating with $0 in debt, but some of my friends have almost $100k in debt. Ugh, I can't even imagine what that would be like.

or you could buy mine

You should use esnipe.

The thing when you're young is most young people have no discipline with money. Myself included. So it's pretty easy for the spending to snowball. What works for me is to never have it in the first place - I have a whole bunch of direct deposits set up, most of my income goes out the second it comes in, to student loans, RRSP's, my dad who helped finance my move when I finished school, my tfsa, and obviously rent. I pretty much treat it like I make way less money than I actually do. I don't see any reason to change that either. As my income goes up I just raise the amounts that get paid out - rent goes up an extra 550 next month, my rrspcontribution goes up, etc. it's pretty easy to resist temptation when you don't have the option to succumb.

hey AR_six I believe you were after these. If they were size 2 I woulda never linked you em lol http://cgi.ebay.com/JULIUS-REVERSE-C...#ht_500wt_1156

too small, remember?

I do the same thing. Automatic payments for bills/mortgage and withdrawals for work 401k and my own Roth IRA. Also, I use mint.com for budgeting, tracking spending across checking, credit card, and other accounts. Put the app on your phone/tablet and you are good to go.

Yeah this is exactly what i do. I never have to make a manual contribution, and the money goes out on payday so i never see it.

I'll probably just do the same thing as you when i finish uni; keep my discretional spending the same by upping my savings/student loan paybacks.

It's not like i'm living hard or anything. On the other hand, i'm only supporting myself. I can imagine saving would be a bitch when you have a family to support.

I have a pair in your size dag

lol if you've ever taken a cent from your parents since you turned 15 or 16, aside from the occasional dinner out, and even bigger lol if you have ever carried any debt in your life (aside from a mortgage if you're that old)