Let's say Susie and Bob show up to the family picnic. He's got a new Coleman stove, he owes you money, and you're doing the slow burn.
We're only a few months into this. We knew going into it that it was something that is part of the mission that we're supposed to do.
Long term, what's the impact? Is it worth getting $300 back and having your niece never speak to you, or is it a lesson learned on both parts and you move on?
It was very interesting to find out a little more about the Negro leagues. I had two uncles play in the Negro leagues.
Read your mail. Read your mail. Read your mail,
That truly is much worse. That's a real bad idea.
They're not going to be real sympathetic for you staying at the old rate,
For many people, the reason they're keeping their financial life in chaos is that they really don't want to know how bad their problems are. It's pure avoidance, and it can only make things worse.
It's important. It's the Earth and we live on it.
It's really a message of hope and belief. Father Hedges took an old old tradition and brought it back to life.
If you really want to make it easy on yourself, put a calendar, pens and pencils, stamps and envelopes in that 30 day basket so everything is in one place when you sit down to work.
Because the old rate, if you will, didn't produce enough profits.
The first byword is that lending to family and friends on a handshake is probably one of the most speculative investments you'll ever make.