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Too many people are living on credit. They have backed themselves into a corner and are slaves to their employer. I enjoy hearing, "this is 'Murica and I'm gonna be happy", while they work for subpar wages to spend a lifetime making the minimum payments on their credit cards.
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Originally Posted by pokey9554
(Post 1424045)
Too many people are living on credit. They have backed themselves into a corner and are slaves to their employer. I enjoy hearing, "this is 'Murica and I'm gonna be happy", while they work for subpar wages to spend a lifetime making the minimum payments on their credit cards.
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Originally Posted by pokey9554
(Post 1424045)
Too many people are living on credit. They have backed themselves into a corner and are slaves to their employer. I enjoy hearing, "this is 'Murica and I'm gonna be happy", while they work for subpar wages to spend a lifetime making the minimum payments on their credit cards.
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Voted No. I wouldn't want to rock the boat. I've always trusted management has my best interests in mind when they make decisions.
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Originally Posted by MrMustache
(Post 1424053)
I really strive to not use any credit cards. I have 1 that came with opening a Bank Of America account in college but RARELY use it. Cash, or we don't need it. Now that does exclude our soon to be mortgage and 1 car payment for the misses. I still drive my beater from high school, works like a charm.
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Originally Posted by USMCFLYR
(Post 1424069)
Credit cards are not even the problem if paid off and/or used with a modicum of financial responsibility. A person/family may even have an *emergency* where they have to be able to spend an amount for some home/car repair for example that they may not be able to pay off right away. But using the 15-20% interest rate credit card to buy that new 70" LED that you just can't live without is usually a bad choice if you are struggling financially in my opinion.
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Zero credit card debt here- it's only for hotels and rental cars and I pay it off in a few days. Why give your money away. As far as this mass walkout is concerned it's fun to dream, but it's not even remotely practical. If you look at walkouts in other countries, Britain had a truck driver walkout a few years ago and they do occur here and there in the world, but things have to be just about unworkable due to gas prices or something like that for a mass organized walkout. Chronically low wages are not enough, there needs to be crisis event.
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I agree with the credit card words.
However, my wife and I put absolutely everything on a card we share. Every bill, night out, hotel yada yada yada. Pay it off in full each month and as a result we get hundreds in cash back each year. If you have the discipline to do that it's a great way to get a nice little cash bonus. |
Originally Posted by Confused
(Post 1424121)
I agree with the credit card words.
However, my wife and I put absolutely everything on a card we share. Every bill, night out, hotel yada yada yada. Pay it off in full each month and as a result we get hundreds in cash back each year. If you have the discipline to do that it's a great way to get a nice little cash bonus. |
Originally Posted by NoLightOff
(Post 1423847)
Just hypotheticaly speaking. If a movement was started to change wages and work rules would you do it and what would you ask for?
Personally I'd take the regional with the best work rules like maybe ExpressJet and ask for this Jazz pay-scale. http://www.airlinepilotcentral.com/i...y_jazz2012.png |
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