Folks on other platforms seem to be missing the point of this video. This isn’t a “save all your money” Dave Ramsey style video, it’s a live your life while you can video. Enslaving yourself to overtime for the rest of your life just so you can flex all your toys to your buddies that you can’t even enjoy because of said overtime isn’t living at all. The comments on KZbin is why this will forever be my favorite platform. You guys get it 🫡
@upendaglover25597 ай бұрын
💞😍💞
@majoraslayer647 ай бұрын
It's like I've always said: I work to live, I don't live to work.
@natevanlandingham19457 ай бұрын
Some people dont understand this. They will be in debt and forever broke down and enslaved to a job to pay their over extended debt...and barely able to enjoy all their toys. I swear you know our friends!!😂😂
@RobertBee-fs8hv7 ай бұрын
I work as much overtime as I'm allowed to, to have enough money to buy my job back from my employer when I cost my employment money like cutting all studs at an angle and the building collapses
@RobertBee-fs8hv7 ай бұрын
I live to work . Its a good life when i got a job. @majoraslayer64
@jackfenton22717 ай бұрын
That $80,000 truck spends most of its time sitting in the parking lot at work, while he's doing his 85 hours.
@Poodzmadcrowd6 ай бұрын
Exactly. Just like the huge 'executive house' where the 'executive' is always away at work to ever enjoy it.
@badm0t0rf1ng3r6 ай бұрын
85 hours... A WEEK. that OT pays for that!
@BenState6 ай бұрын
then add the interest
@lazygamerz6 ай бұрын
Lets say it costs 100k including interest and insurance and fuel over 5 years, and he commutes 1 hour each way 220 days a year, that means it costs 45 bucks each way to and from work. I betcha he could've hired a driver to take him to and from work every day for cheaper. And if his hourly wage is 45 dollars AFTER taxes, it means the first two hours every day, he works JUST to GO TO WORK. Two hours every day, he works just to hand over money to a bank, car company, insurance company and oil company. All to look "successful". Its a magnificent cultural fabrication.
@lookylook5706 ай бұрын
That $80000 truck lost about $15000 of value the second he drove it off the lot…..
@JimiFilo7 ай бұрын
Can we just acknowledge for a sec that people are spending $75-100K on PICKUP TRUCKS. That’s bonkers. That ain’t inflation, that’s Lifestyle Marketing.
@RK-cj4oc7 ай бұрын
If wages kept up with cost of living and inflation people would be able to afford it. We should not have to lose purchasing power for corporate greed.
@GoblinKing1177 ай бұрын
@@RK-cj4oc A job worth about $10/hr 10 years ago is still worth about $10/hr today, the real problem is inflation and the only solution is to actually solve the inflation problem and not use band aids to cover the actual problem.
@FeliPeltier7 ай бұрын
When I see people driving new trucks driving around town I just sigh. They think they are cool but everyone thinks they’re an idiot.
@cowfat85477 ай бұрын
@@RK-cj4oc wages are actually increasing faster than inflation. the price of new trucks right now doesn't have much of anything to do with inflation
@wrigleyc7 ай бұрын
$75-100k could pay off a small 2bed1bath in my small hometown dude 😭😭
@padude1317 ай бұрын
The old saying is, "people buy things they don't need, with money they don't have, to impress people they don't like". Great video!
@psalmistinprogress90897 ай бұрын
It's good for the used car market. My 2013 F150 was ALOT cheaper to pay off!
@chizorama7 ай бұрын
Tyler Derdan is that you? Or is it me?...
@jeremiahsteninger70347 ай бұрын
I remember the sentence after that, too. "It's stupid!"
@david600R7 ай бұрын
Or people they don’t know lol
@sovietunion76437 ай бұрын
this is why i buy hot wheels tracks that i love to put together despite me being 21. its cheap, its fun, and who TF i got to impress other than people like minded as me
@PraiseTheFSMonster3 ай бұрын
I have a co-worker who constantly brings up her expensive car, house, and electronics, but the way she panicked when our paychecks were a week late said everything.
@martin-1965Ай бұрын
The number of times I've had to bail out friends over the years who earn MORE than me, because they screw up managing their finances month to month, has really pissed me off. Sure, they paid me back but it's not about that - it's that a) they can't behave like an adult with their money and b) they expect someone else - me - to be their personal credit card. I've put a stop to it a few years ago and just said "sorry just ain't got it to spare" and I'm sure they moved on to some other schmuck they know. I've got rich friends as well and I would never ask to borrow money off them unless it was a red light emergency and so far, by putting a little by each month for emergencies, I've not had to do that even in an emergency. Once in a while asking me for financial help is okay, but every few months? Nope, I don't think we can be friends. Live and let live and all that but don't be a leech :)
@krogdogАй бұрын
That’s funny!
@ConnerOfRSАй бұрын
Some people love to "keep up with the Jones". Problem is, nowadays it's even worse because they're keeping up with imaginary friends on social media!
@patricksquires77Ай бұрын
People comfortable with this risk are a half step away from pure entrepreneurial success.
@Mischievous_MothАй бұрын
@@patricksquires77 Okay...?
@PlatypusAurelius7 ай бұрын
When I was a young man, an older co-worker told me that there is nothing sweeter than driving a paid-off vehicle and living in a paid-off house. I followed that man's advice.
@86Framer7 ай бұрын
My car has been paid off for a decade now. Which makes it really easy to throw extra money at the principal of my mortgage. Every dollar of that saves me about six dollars in interest over the course of the loan.
@northfloridatech18207 ай бұрын
Truth!
@beepbop66977 ай бұрын
@@86Framer2 cars, 2 motorcycles, and the house are all paid off. You can have your toys, the trick is to get them one at a time and fully pay them it off before getting another one -- over MANY years, buy used, don't buy the "premium priced" brands, etc. Keep everything well maintained and preferably garaged so they last long enough to extract maximum enjoyment from them. I'd rather have my two fully paid off Kawasaki's (used 2005 Vulcan Classic 1500 paid $4k, and used 2020 z900rs paid $9k) -- both run like new -- than having a single new Harley Davidson with $30k+ debt on it. Most recent purchase was a 2005 Ram 1500, paid in cash, plus another $2k to replace the worn out front end -- truck should last another 10 years. Slow and steady wins the race.
@kevincameron1927 ай бұрын
you must've been born in the time when people could own houses!
@kingslead83697 ай бұрын
Living in your mom's basement is certainly the best way to live currently, unless you just have over 500,000 lying around to buy a house.
@fescudder7 ай бұрын
Some of the best advice ever... "Don't go broke trying to impress other broke people."
@robotmafiagaming7 ай бұрын
Church
@MrFescue7 ай бұрын
Exactly. Look at the people whos opinion enslaves you.
@mida82617 ай бұрын
Yup. Most legitimately rich people try to hide that they're wealthy.
@a.d.whetstone99457 ай бұрын
Realest shit I’ve heard this year 💯
@WinahhTaylahh6 ай бұрын
Most Republican billionaires got rich and get richer off broke people though, so there's that 🤷♂️
@cyoung23457 ай бұрын
😂😂😂 This is the truth, an older guy told me once, "overtime don't make you rich, it makes you tired" 😂😂
@ShortArmOfGod7 ай бұрын
Still get taxed at 30% on it.
@spencerjackson37547 ай бұрын
Amen!!!
@stuckgrenadepin.2257 ай бұрын
I have tried explaining that to some people at work, especially since the tax brackets recently changed, and they just don’t get it. All they see is that overtime check hitting their bank accounts and don’t think beyond that. One woman I work with, after I told her she should go home and get some rest when she was sick, asked, “you gonna pay my bills? You gonna pay me for taking time off?” We used to get the first eight hours of overtime worked as comp time (state prison job). But the state got shot handed and people were more interested in money than time off that they switched to first two hours is comp, everything after is overtime pay. Now, people don’t earn enough time to take off when they are sick, just plain exhausted or have a last minute, non-health related issue come up and they have to burn sick time, vacation, and comp time just to take a day off whereas we used to not even work half a year due to all the use or lose time we built up from comp. And they don’t understand that that overtime check is getting hit with 30% tax in addition to their taxes at the end of the year. 3-4 of them were complaining about having to pay in this year instead of getting a refund but they all stopped when I walked in and laughed at them.
@ambrooks57 ай бұрын
@@ShortArmOfGodI work everyday trying to pay off my lovely student loans only to get screwed by taxes bc I make “too much.” TF I do!
@OffGridInvestor7 ай бұрын
It's made me rich. That and living off grid like a tightass. But most of my family is like this. Live tight as hell and some have bought houses WITH NO MORTGAGE. The only debt I've ever had has been mortgages. Last car I bought was while I was unemployed.
@ryanwolf41012 ай бұрын
I remember a family that went to my church growing up. They had 4 or 5 kids and drove an old, used hearse with a bumper sticker that read "don't laugh it's paid for." 40 years later it still has stuck with me.
@abc456fАй бұрын
I was once behind a beat up civic with the same bumper sticker.
@Anthony-nu5ocАй бұрын
Now imagine how his coworker would have reacted if he told him that he takes the bus to work.
@paradiselost9946Ай бұрын
i hope it was a 69 caddy hearse... the best :) lol, the irony is that one of them in good condition is worth more, and far more reliable than any of these modern jacked up POS... if i ever get my hands on one... hire someone with the last name "blackman"... "going out in style..." and if anyone complains... well, we got "white lady funerals" here... i see no problem :)
@ChadTasteInMusic42124 күн бұрын
@@Stej-i7mI'm that old person and I'm only 18 😂 Drive a 1993 Honda Civic LX and buy a lot of my clothes from thrift stores. I actually find some good clothes there. Car is completely paid for which is very convenient. Great daily driver and I only spend around 40 dollars on fuel the entire week. Crazy fuel economy on that thing. It may not be the flashiest thing on the road, but I don't really care. It does it's job and it does it well.
@MustraOrdo15 күн бұрын
@@ChadTasteInMusic421 Finding people with that kind of mindset is unfortunately becoming rarer.
@Solomonsochill7 ай бұрын
My coworker pays 1,500 a month on his and his wife’s new cars. Just yesterday he told me he hates being paid on Wednesday because after he pays all his bills he’s broke. I didn’t have the heart to tell him being paid on Wednesday had nothing to do with it.
@jacksxncxrbett7 ай бұрын
1700$ a month is ludacris 😭 shiii, I can buy a reliable second hand straight out the lot for 10k.. best believe you ain't gonna wipe the smile off my face, ain't owe anyone shiiiit 😂
@ambiarock5907 ай бұрын
I feel the same thing about when companies and apps try to offer "get paid weekly". That won't change anything. Getting paid more often doesnt do anything, you get the same amount of money every month.
@HippioKass7 ай бұрын
I know someone doing 1500 on just their car and insurance xD
@DannyBrooks16 ай бұрын
Now let’s talk about interest. I know a guy that just refinanced his car and his new rate is 24%. WTF! He doesn’t really grasp just how crazy that is.
@Scarletraven876 ай бұрын
@@DannyBrooks1in Italy anything above 10% is illegal. Not under the rug illegal, Police knocking illegal.
@johngiles63767 ай бұрын
I'd rather be debt free. It's a lot less stressful.
@Mortablunt7 ай бұрын
I recall the first time I ever got myself into debt, it was because I lost my job at the same time as I got an ambulance bill and major car repairs. I use my credit card to float through the unemployment and float down payments to when I did have a job again. It took me half a month to pay off and that entire time there was always the lingering dread about what if something happened to me again then I wouldn’t be able to afford the debt or what if I lost my new job because then I wouldn’t be able to afford the debt. After that, as I was getting it all paid off, I took a serious look at my finances in my expenditures and cut out a ton of stuff that was really just waste of money so that way I can get myself solvent again, and ideally never need to take on any more debt. The thing that really cinched it was having to limp home with the gas light on after the card had only have the money I expected to purchase fuel with because earlier that day after I last checked it, it got dinged with the interest payment. I still think about that terrible rain storm day and hell just a little frivolity or interest more and I wouldn’t of been able to get home.
@brandonkoeller74787 ай бұрын
think 4th dimensionally. spend the money now that was in a few years you have want you want and THEN you can cut the overtime out
@ElephantWhisperer2227 ай бұрын
@@brandonkoeller7478I had a stroke reading that jumbled mess
@jsil_7 ай бұрын
@@brandonkoeller7478what the hell are you saying
@Kballs7 ай бұрын
@@brandonkoeller7478don’t do drugz kids
@DownWithBureaucracy7 ай бұрын
I don't want the money, I want the freedom. Debt isn't freedom, "fancy" stuff isn't freedom. Financial Independence and comfort are underrated
@OffGridInvestor7 ай бұрын
Absolutely. I only work 6 months of the year but when I do it's overtime and I only spend 20% of my income. Make $1400 a week and spend about $200-$250. Even only working half the year, I'm about to become an investor.
@vsgfilmgroup7 ай бұрын
Truth! Granted, you NEED money to get the freedom, but still.
@Just_A_Name147 ай бұрын
@@OffGridInvestorthat’s bc you don’t have a lot of bills and obviously no mortgage
@allahsnackbar99157 ай бұрын
@@OffGridInvestor lol how the fuck do you survive on 250 a week lol. i eat for that in three days
@schrodingersmechanic76227 ай бұрын
The things you own end up owning you. -Tyler Durden
@northernernyАй бұрын
This video is on point. A debt-free lifestyle and contentment is wealth.
@orion78737 ай бұрын
My dad drove the same truck for 21 years ... the odometer stopped working 4 years before he just gave it away with around 400,000 miles on it. When I was a kid, I thought he was poor, now at 40, I know he could have paid cash for 3 new trucks if he wanted to... but was wise enough not to. My dad was a concrete finisher his whole life. Came home dirty everyday from work. Today, he is a millionaire.
@om617yota77 ай бұрын
Dirty hands, clean money. Well done to your dad.
@bdhabets32507 ай бұрын
Love the concrete life. 28yrs in the biz
@brendans19837 ай бұрын
Ah, if only we could do what our parents did hey?
@wompbozer39397 ай бұрын
I admire that. Concrete is hard.
@supercowzrock7 ай бұрын
hell yeah, hard honest work pays off, but a little frugality and common sense take it even further. My gramps drove a UPS brown truck for decades and retired.He's also a millionaire now from his investment and retirement plans and literally cannot spend the money faster than its accumulating now. paid off house/land, paid off car, paid off tractor, everything! He finally replaced his WalMart special laptop he bought in like 2013 over the holidays.
@alanm5007 ай бұрын
Any time I see a 1 year old huge pickup truck with a for sale sign on it, all I see is “I’ve made a huge mistake. Please help”
@chillydawgg43546 ай бұрын
Exactly. Sorry,not subsidizing your mistake
@BigSarnt6 ай бұрын
And then ask for asking price. "Barely drove it"
@rmo98086 ай бұрын
Saw a cyber truck at a local dealership and thought the same thing. They wanted $128k for it lol
@michaelmeyers36645 ай бұрын
It's not a mistake it's a choice!!
@michaelmeyers36645 ай бұрын
IT'S not a mistake IT'S a choice!!
@waymor24607 ай бұрын
And yet some folks look at the 40 hr/week dude and think they’re lazy or not a dedicated employee when in reality they have their priorities straight.
@diltzm7 ай бұрын
Why would I give everything to a company that won't even give out a pension and who demands a 2 week notice before quitting when they will fire you in a heartbeat. 40 hour guy is right.
@checkurhead_34727 ай бұрын
Yep, here I am.
@nicky6407 ай бұрын
So how do they look at 4 months per year, 24-32 hours per week of those 4 months? Because that's what I'm boiling it down to now... I mean... gotta make some sacrifices... like being perpetually on vacation... but life ain't so bad.
@rampage33377 ай бұрын
yup that's the American brainwashing. Americans have ben brainwashed to think working your life away is a good thing and a flex. you see it all the time where American dudes think they are flexing by saying they do 12hour shifts. as if not having any free time was a flex. + i think USA is the only country that does not have vacation as a human right. even slaves in china have by law the right to a few days vacation per year. in the US it's considered a privilege that employers don't have to give you. it's really sad how brainwashed the US people are about their situation. they don't realize how they are the worst 1st world country with the least freedom.
@fred220367 ай бұрын
And business owners make up newspeak crap like “quiet quitting” in attempt to shame people into working extra time. Lmao.
@billmcmeekin7909Ай бұрын
My uncle retired at 31, and gave me these words early in life. "Interest in your pocket good, interest out bad". No truer words have worked for me!
@makattak8822 күн бұрын
31?? Dang. Smart moves he made.
@johnbutler12797 ай бұрын
My boss recently said overtime was available now. So work as much as you want. I responded I am. 40 hrs is good enough, and tume with my only kiddo is more valuable. I just recently read "the only one that will remember you did over time is your kids."
@Sashazur7 ай бұрын
And nobody at the end of their life wishes they’d worked more overtime!
@bullgravy69067 ай бұрын
@@Sashazursadly I bet when my father is on his deathbed he’ll have wished he worked a little harder to go to just 1 more country. This year my parents have been out of country for all 4 kids’ birthdays’
@ComedyBros57 ай бұрын
@@bullgravy6906 Gosh. That's heartbreaking. I guess you can maybe find comfort in knowing you're far from being alone.
@coreyburke34937 ай бұрын
Depends. If you're working overtime to retire early it's not a bad gig. If you're working overtime because your broke if you don't that's fucked up.
@GordonFreeman3077 ай бұрын
The only one banking from overtime is the tax man
@I_am_okay_no_I_am_not7 ай бұрын
I'd rather have a wealth of time than a wealth of things. Such an important lesson in this skit.
@alexrekzu40797 ай бұрын
I learned I'm poor 🤣🤣
@gnarlytothemax7 ай бұрын
someone gets it.. time is the only currency that actually matters.
@TheAcenightcreeper7 ай бұрын
If we could buy time, every store would sell it
@user_z017 ай бұрын
One of the things more people need to learn is that the real value of money is being able to choose to earn it have less of it, and not have that be a problem.
@MrAchosenson7 ай бұрын
The pandemic taught me you need both.
@jjeisenhard5 ай бұрын
The best advice I ever got was “Live Poor and One Day You Will Be Rich” it completely changed my life
@RyChOr20055 ай бұрын
Stealth wealth is the way to go for sure, especially right now with inflation/prices the way that they are.
@CarQuizzical4 ай бұрын
not true, plenty of poor people that never get a taste of wealth lol
@kylesteen72054 ай бұрын
I do agree with this, but dont go overboard with it or there is no reason to be rich at all. What good is a billion dollars if you wont even buy yourself dinner from time to time? Gotta find a balance
@marvelousmrjohn3 ай бұрын
Live poor and one day you can be rich, when you're old, sick, non-ambulatory and don't have anything fun to spend your money on so you spend all day in a chair wondering where your youth and time went 😅
@dragonsword73703 ай бұрын
@hellocar123 you're talking about the difference between living below your means and being forced to live in poverty levels BECAUSE of situations that forced you into that for however long it might take to crawl out of that hole. If you even can. Doesn't make the first comment untrue.
@todhawkes112219 күн бұрын
Always listen to the old timer at the shop that eats the same lunch everyday and has driven the same truck for 30+ years. They're the ones who really have life figured out and have been my biggest mentors.
@vettepilot4277 ай бұрын
Dad said: "Being rich is not about what you spend, it's about what you keep."
@Dave-sw2dm7 ай бұрын
@@chadrides914, he still living with mom?
@A1_Amir7 ай бұрын
@@chadrides914Sounds like he needs a little push to get the gears grinding and realize he’s being a lil bitch who is sitting on a golden ticket and is too scared to use it and combat his insecurities
@chadrides9147 ай бұрын
@@Dave-sw2dm renting a town house
@Dave-sw2dm7 ай бұрын
@@chadrides914 , that is truly strange. Renting when he could be buying.
@PatchesOHoulihan-hi2tb7 ай бұрын
@@Dave-sw2dmExcept the government really owns your land,you don't. If you think you do stop paying your taxes for a few years and see what happens.
@Hardworkandrealestateprofits7 ай бұрын
I had a coworker like this. Then his wife lost her job and he couldn’t work enough overtime to keep it all afloat. Guess who started selling his toys off to some other coworkers. It was sad to watch.
@Dr.Rosenbaum7 ай бұрын
Not sad at all. Karma is a bitch. Don't be a dick.
@DropBox-jx6yr7 ай бұрын
Lol only poor people believe in karma
@r0llinguphill4837 ай бұрын
@@DropBox-jx6yrspeaking from personal experience?
@chadpunte17317 ай бұрын
@@r0llinguphill483 nah he's got lots of debt.
@chadpunte17317 ай бұрын
congratulations on the cheap jetski!
@allhydraulics12027 ай бұрын
I have this conversation at work at least once a week. A 17 y old paid off truck feels like you know something others have yet to grasp.
@jakehunter18317 ай бұрын
Same for a house.I bought a 100 year old fixer upper in an ok neighborhood for less than the cost of a new car in '07. Paid it off ten years ago.
@Tzizenorec7 ай бұрын
The old stuff is often straight-up better.
@jl40917 ай бұрын
Until you hit a off-set barrier at 35 mph and no longer have legs.New truck you would walk away.Something to ponder.
@frankisyourdaddy7 ай бұрын
@@jl4091that's low IQ thinking, you are definitely one of the sheep.
@The_Pennsylvanian7 ай бұрын
@jl4091 I will just drive around the barrier probably
@casesully5012 сағат бұрын
Im a superintendent at a construction company that does civil engineering projects. The guys make A LOT of money, but whenever we have to cut hours or shut a job down they call and complain that theyre not making enough. When i look in the yard parking lot i see, brand new Z71's with everything, Ford Tremors, GMC Yukon Denalis. Theyre excuse is always "it fits all of my families stuff!" I have a company truck, and i STILL personally drive a 2012 Ford Escape. NO payment $30 insurance and maintenance is nothing! I have a 1.5 yr old, a 2 month old, and a big German shepherd, not to mention the wife. The escape works just fine. Thule rack on the top and im golden! My dogs a little annoyed in the back but thats it!
@petuniasevan7 ай бұрын
I tried to explain this to a co worker 15 or 20 years ago. He was in the lunchroom bleating that the eeeeevil company didn't pay him enough. He made $30 an hour and all the overtime he wanted to pick up. So I pointed out his new truck, named off his boat, ATVs, snowmobile, cabin up north, $500,000 house, all the things that I'd heard him brag about. "I deserve that stuff!" He snapped. "That's your problem, " I said.
@dacawone6 ай бұрын
He certainly sounds like a tool.
@tiagodecastro29296 ай бұрын
I always refuse to tell myself I deserve something because it breeds entitlement. For instance, my living arrangement isn't exactly what I would like, but it's also not objectively bad and it is financially very good for me, so I put up with it even if it isn't what I want. If I told myself I deserve a nicer house (which I sometimes catch my mind wanting to do), then I'll end up with a ridiculous mortgage spent on a house not worth the money I'm paying for it. So suck it up I shall lol, and my wallet thanks me
@denisl27606 ай бұрын
$30/hr 20 years ago was good money. Now its just enough to cover basic bills for 1 person.
my wife refuses to tell herself she deserves something, too. i hear her all the time- "I must have done something to deserve this miserable poor life. God is punishing me." I'm glad she's so understanding 😅🙏#blessed -Jimmy
@MrKayaktom7 ай бұрын
My Grand Dad use to say there is a difference between having money and spending money.
@Cammer927 ай бұрын
Wow who knew
@antpoo7 ай бұрын
If you have money and don’t spend it, The govt spends it for you. The trick is knowing how much to have.
@adsffdaaf41707 ай бұрын
@@digitalpalmtreesthe money you have is constantly losing its value due to printing and government spending. Govt will also increase mortgage rates
@adsffdaaf41707 ай бұрын
@@digitalpalmtreesspend it, and some debt is ok if interest rates are low
@stormblade11997 ай бұрын
@@Cammer92 his dad knew
@jackhaugh7 ай бұрын
I work with an INCREDIBLY successful eye surgeon that does about 60 procedures a week that drives a ‘96 Camry. On nice days he drives a beat up old moped to work. Dude must make $750k/year. Same guy takes at least two month long vacations to go scuba diving in places like Tahiti and Australia.
@gnarl127 ай бұрын
Gimme those vacations over a $100k Benz all day everyday
@ampulsion7 ай бұрын
That's beautiful
@TwoFootChews7 ай бұрын
I’d rather spend it on trips to other places or a good house than a car that feels better to drive but still goes the same speed most times on the road.
@Iquey7 ай бұрын
That is intelligence.
@frespects96247 ай бұрын
I met an anaesthesiologist who makes probably around 20k a week, he drives a 15k honda civic. Very telling. He did say he wants to own a McLaren p1 one day though 😂
@Domino365Ай бұрын
As someone once told me, there's a difference between looking rich and actually being rich.
@Crystgrinder7 ай бұрын
When I worked construction 2 years ago I overheard 2 guys I worked with saying "The bank keeps calling, I just told them if they want the truck they can come and pick it up" That's when I realized my 09 civic was just a smart pick
@americankid77826 ай бұрын
I got my used 09’ Ford Escape and life is good. Get to laugh at no co-workers who have to pay out the ass every month for their nice fancy new trucks.
@matthewdemers94227 ай бұрын
I work at a goldmine in Nevada and this is 80% of my co-workers. They rely on the bonus. If we don’t get a bonus they’re not making their bills.
@MeltingRubberZ287 ай бұрын
That's bad.
@goldenratio51177 ай бұрын
@TheRealCatofWhat the hell are you talking about
@joeblowe75457 ай бұрын
I worked OT for about 11 years at a previous job. Anywhere from 4 to 12 hours a week. It wasn't bad. I used all the extra earnings to turn my 15 year mortgage into one just under 8 years. After that I left that job because I was debt free. It truly is a wonderful feeling. I now work a job that pays a lot more. I maybe do an extra 1.5 hours per week. Save your money folks. You never know when that rainy day, week, month or year may hit you.
@Gandhi_Physique7 ай бұрын
@TheRealCatof Where do you think the materials to make everything you use come from?
@Brocephus777 ай бұрын
Had an employee quit and go work in the diamond minds of Nevada. the first thing he bought was a brand new Dodge diesel pick up and a side-by-side razor. He ended up, realizing the job wasn’t for him so he quit. It’s been a year and he sold his truck and razor. He, His wife and child now live with his mom. Sad 😞
@fulcrum29517 ай бұрын
To think there are people who complain about the economy but at the same time do shit like this
@thedude48407 ай бұрын
My god so many trades guys are hyper guilty of this shit. They complain about gas prices but drive a v8 140 miles a day. I worked with this kid who was getting money for the first time in his life. He had this jeep one of those like minivan ones, ran smooth 0 problems. 2 months into our busy season he financed a lifted truck that’s transmission broke down and cost him another 2k. Another guy told me straight face “I’m saving up to buy a house” then the next week bought a razer, another guy needed to go to college for a job he wanted went to some hack college that cost him 2k for his classes and WITHIN 30 MINUTES OF TELLING ME THAT showed me the ar, bag, and scope he was going to buy (like 3k total) genuinely dumbfounded.
@josejh-eb8st7 ай бұрын
The economy is ridiculous and people need to get better with their money
@ellwoodwolf7 ай бұрын
I see it all the time "blank political party- they are to blame" ohhh so not your expensive vehicle, with expensive insurance, with expensive maintenance that gets 14 mpg... That you only commute with ? Oh and you spend 400/month on guns..... Hahahhahaha
@rjf52857 ай бұрын
Well the economy is trash. that's not debatable.
@QuattroSG7 ай бұрын
The market and USD is trash though, people that are foolish with their money doesn’t change reality.
@arvindramesh1830Ай бұрын
Everytime I see a Denali on the highway I whisper "DENALIII" to myself the same way he does in this video at 0:15 😭😭
@shirleywhitehurst7569Ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@Starjumper2000fourАй бұрын
Me too. 😂😂😂
@danamcreynolds945629 күн бұрын
I hope you're not like most people who think Denali is a model and not a trim level...
@arvindramesh183026 күн бұрын
@@danamcreynolds9456 I am aware of the fact that Denali refers to a specific trim level of GMC vehicles
@Alejandro_C6214 күн бұрын
Same 😂
@you7uber57 ай бұрын
I agree 100% you can have $2k in the bank driving a $80k truck and people going to think you're doing big things or you could have $80k in the bank driving a $2k paid off truck and people will think you're broke.
@Santor-7 ай бұрын
"People" might, but those with assets won't.
@shawnbruce69346 ай бұрын
And You could invest that 80K into a rental property and get paid from it as an asset and tax break.
@bubba8425 ай бұрын
They can think all they want. When the person who has the $2000 truck is retired comfortably by 55 years old and the person with the $80,000 debt on wheels is working till they are 75, then I'm sure those people will be thinking very different.
@jmfs34974 ай бұрын
I have a coworker that always thinks it's crazy people have expensive new cars, but I always remind them you don't know if that person is in debt or inherited wealth from family. Don't judge yourself on how much other people spend.
@schlookie3 ай бұрын
Yup, I live in a 1960s house which I owe nothing on, and I drive a 2008 Honda Jazz that I paid cash for. Plus I have savings and investments. A lady from my church actually offered me food parcels because she made the assumption that I was poor.
@Icehso1404 ай бұрын
I retired in 2021...mortgage paid off in 7 years...vehicles paid off...last truck bought and paid cash @ $47K. Don't owe nobody a dime. And I'm still wearing my old orange and yellow safety shirts from work 3 years ago. I did buy new socks last week. I had a coupon. LOL
@Petesworkshop222529 күн бұрын
Nice!
@tomford301828 күн бұрын
You must have had a very well paying job to pay off your mortgage in seven years. That or you live in a shed.
@AFJ8025 күн бұрын
@@tomford3018😂😂😂
@5lip5pace19 күн бұрын
stay thrifty
@wildmouse588810 күн бұрын
Good job! I am 60, have an 80-year-old home, a 25-year-old car, and my clothing style could be described as "clean homeless". I also have enough money stacked up to retire right now if I wished. I keep working for insurance and luxuries after I retire. Since half the world are mooches nowadays, some "protective coloration" is in order. Let the mooches swarm the indebted guy with all the shiny toys!
@ArshbyJushua16 күн бұрын
Last year, I was working full time, budgeting groceries, unable to afford date nights, and missing time with my kids. Now I learned how to make money online. Now am a SAHM, homeschooling, and making profits every week.
@NatalieDormer-or4jj16 күн бұрын
You are absolutely right 💯
@NatalieDormer-or4jj16 күн бұрын
Everyone needs more than their salary to be financial stable. The best thing to do with your money is to invest it rightly, because money left for saving always end up used with no returns.
@MeaganGood-yn9wp16 күн бұрын
Am looking for something to venture into on a short term basis, I really need to create an alternate source of income, what do you think I should do?
@ArshbyJushua16 күн бұрын
Cryptocurrency/stock investment, but you will need a professional guide on that.
@ArshbyJushua16 күн бұрын
Facebook
@gino144 ай бұрын
My mother was always the financial strategist in the family, but what inspired me most was what people said of her, rather than what she told me. She would always drive to work in a beat down car into a parking lot full of modern or expensive cars. From what I heard, some employees were mildly teasing her(she was a manager and built that kind of relationship with her employees) about this observation that her car was the dumpiest in the lot, a truth she didn't mind and wasn't offended by. Then someone from HR butted into the conversation. "Ma'am, can you please pick up last month's paycheck? A-and the paycheck before that?" "Oh yeah, I'll get to it eventually, thanks," my mom replied. Many employees, who apparently were living paycheck to paycheck, looked at her with their jaws dropped. To me, THIS was a more satisfying flex than any car.
@dirtfarmer70703 ай бұрын
I was often working away from my home office. I never made a special trip for my paycheck, sometimes 2-3 would be in the safe before I got back. It would drive my coworkers absolutely nuts. It's not hard to be sitting on a pile of cash when you live modestly.
@chrisacd58953 ай бұрын
Your mum was a very wise woman. 😊
@mikefialko29793 ай бұрын
But if we don’t work ourselves to death to buy things we don’t need, how will millionaires become billionaires?
@transitengineer3 ай бұрын
At my office job paychecks come out twice a month and, this has happen to me a few times. When you have money sometimes, you just forget about your paycheck (smile ... smile).
@underleft3 ай бұрын
Sounds like a fake story.
@BadBotNate7 ай бұрын
My co workers order food everyday. Imagine showing up to work for 8 hours and immediately erasing 1½ hours. Some of y'all are annoying. 1) I did not conduct a scientific study on how much my coworkers spend on food, I'm just guessing. 2) for those of you saying I make 10 dollars, place a order DD order between 5-7 pm and look how many fees the service adds. 3) if I did make 10 dollars so what? Do you enjoy laughing at broke people? 4) if I did make 10 dollars wouldn't that be all the more reason not to waste money? 5) spending more money on your lunch break is fine if it fits into your discretionary spending, but these people are always complaining about bills and necessary spending, so obviously their budgets are not working.
@kingsdrumming7 ай бұрын
I mean you gotta eat
@trollingsnowflakes31447 ай бұрын
Who is spending 1.5 hrs of pay on lunch?
@AlexDenton04517 ай бұрын
@@trollingsnowflakes3144people who order doordash.
@AlexDenton04517 ай бұрын
Meanwhile with a little Meal Prep you can have one hell of a lunch every day nice and easy. I work in the field as an electrician, and I'll do stuff like prepping fish, chicken, or steak the night before I go out. Cook it, season it, maybe even make some fancier dishes with said meat, then tuck it in a box and you've got something nice and easy to microwave, that's healthy and much cheaper than eating out.
@J.DanielsThe3rd7 ай бұрын
@@trollingsnowflakes3144 people using uber eats
@hankjones35277 ай бұрын
No one lying on their death bed ever though: "I wish I'd spent more time at work"
@darylfoster79447 ай бұрын
Maybe, but some probably thought "man, I was an idiot for not saving any money, and having to struggle by on SS for 20 years".
@samueldavis58957 ай бұрын
Depends on if money could’ve helped their condition and if they could’ve made said amount.
6 ай бұрын
Everyone has an opinion. All of your lives are separate and different. None of you could or ever should compare yourselves to one another. It’s always apples to oranges.
@kevinspacey53255 ай бұрын
Truth.
@csortitoutseul5 ай бұрын
You're wrong
@AustinC-ul3vqАй бұрын
"Im going to the beach this weekend.. AGAIN" 😂 Love that. This video is spot on with how people think about wealth
@paintball1307 ай бұрын
This is so fucking accurate man. I'm a union pipefitter so i know EXACTLY what the guys i work with make (the same as me) and it's crazy to see how many guys are absolutely loaded because they're good with their money and how many guys are dirt broke because they spend it all on cigarettes, alcohol, and scratch offs. And Trucks.
@coreyburke34937 ай бұрын
Dude yes lol! I'm union as well. Dude was just talking about getting a Denali and I'm like...... with what money we make the same lol.
@coreylawrence5677 ай бұрын
@@coreyburke3493 I got a coworker that just does voluntary repos every time he can't afford or doesnt want a car or truck anymore. And somehow still finds banks willing to finance a brand new car for him a week later. He is paying for like 3 cars he doesnt own anymore.
@PD-yd3fr7 ай бұрын
Wait until time to retire rolls around as well Did you know they changed to old story about the cricket and the ant? Used to be the cricket wasted it's time (and resources) all summer, while the ant worked hard and stored away food. When winter came around, the cricket starved to death while the ant was warm and full inside it's nest. Now the ant takes the cricket in and feeds it World does not work like that
@DAV19797 ай бұрын
I bet they also trade in their vehicles every year or two. And get a little more upside down every time.
@donniefaust43487 ай бұрын
Retired from the fitters 7 years ago after 40 years. Living debt free. I hope you’re holding up and can make to retirement with your body in good shape.
@jayboley96837 ай бұрын
Its not yours until the title is in your hand otherwise you're just renting it every month until it gets repoed
@hbhkennel9187 ай бұрын
Title in hand don't mean schitt to the tax man. You don't ever own it anyway the govt does. Deal with it
@FartyMcNuggets7 ай бұрын
@@hbhkennel918👍🏻
@justinaustin65657 ай бұрын
I personally have one those hanging folders in my file cabinet full of titles. I may not have just one super nice truck but I do have one truck for every different need!!! One crew cab 4 wheel drive f150, small lift and 35s. One service body work truck, 446000 miles but still paying the bills, one 12v Cummins 4 wheel drive just cuz why not, a 98 ford ranger just cuz, a 90 model long bed c1500 work truck because I can. Some one please explain to me where my paid for shit fleet won’t make more money than one over priced debt mobile…..
@Michael-uj2fb7 ай бұрын
@@hbhkennel918show me on the doll where the tax man hurt you
@spen.surrr11997 ай бұрын
So I guess you’re not a home owner till it’s paid off too
@Ducky977435 ай бұрын
"Look at my truck, my motorcycle, jet skis." Nah, those are the bank's toys until you pay it off.
@Ergo81525 ай бұрын
He'll I know guy in 50s never been without truck payment whole adult life.
@ubernerrd4 ай бұрын
Even if you paid cash I'm still not impressed by material things.
@Noob_Crew_Sledders4 ай бұрын
Cash for toys only. If you cant buy it dont ride it.
@aersla17314 ай бұрын
That reminds me of a post I saw a long time ago on facebook, in a car group where someone posted a picture of a car. And they said, tag the owner, and someone tagged some bank lol.
@DeportillegalAliens4 ай бұрын
Them when it's paid off you can't give the stuff away
@fordracing5ohКүн бұрын
I hate it when people call you broke and they know nothing about you.
@srwarehouseman7 ай бұрын
Financing stuff you can’t afford to impress people you don’t like-Dave Ramsey
@tomsnowden62017 ай бұрын
That was definitely around before Ramsey
@WilliamDiaz-p2h7 ай бұрын
durden said it first
@KenKaniff-dw4jw7 ай бұрын
Actually from the movie Fight Club
@orion78737 ай бұрын
@@KenKaniff-dw4jw Fightclub was a book first
@dk-qr5xt7 ай бұрын
George Carlin said it best, in my opinion.
@swissarmyknight43067 ай бұрын
The worst part is, if you look like you have money, it will only draw bad things and bad people into your life.
@DC-jt9py7 ай бұрын
That's not true. How you behave attracts those people.
@ambiarock5907 ай бұрын
Yup. I'm glad Ive got friends who support me even though Im currently unemployed. Those are how you know you've found true friends youll hold onto for life.
@clydedoris50026 ай бұрын
Then you only worry about how people threaten your wealth
@underleft3 ай бұрын
@@ambiarock590I'm sure they're thrilled to have a deadbeat friend.
@MustraOrdo15 күн бұрын
@@underleft Making a baseless ASSumption about someone else is not a good look for you or anyone else really.
@ericturner24777 ай бұрын
I worked with a guy who was so far in debt that we assumed he was going to lose his security clearance at some point. The alimony payments didn't help. Both of us were software engineers, so we probably made a similar amount. I kept my expenses low... sandwiches and driving an old vehicle is spot on. Meanwhile he's driving a new BMW every couple of years. At one point I was earning 3x my living expenses. I retired a few months before I turned 50 🙂. I live a modest life, but my time is _mine_ .
@HedgeMaster267 ай бұрын
I think that is what a lot of people struggle with. Specially younger folks, they get their first bit of money and start buying things they don't need.Buddy of mine is very wealthy, easily makes over 200k a year just from rental properties and investments he and his folks have made over the years. Lives in a modest house, drives a 5 year old truck that is paid for and doesn't have useless expenses. Has nice things but doesn't waste money.
@OffGridInvestor7 ай бұрын
Try someone like me, toghtass living off grid who has 80% of their income disposable. So earning 5 FOLD their cost of living. I only work about 6 months of the year and am about to become an investor.
@HarithBK7 ай бұрын
@@HedgeMaster26 everybody needs to pick and choose the toys they get unless they have stupid levels of money since every toy you add will cost you time. sure you can use some of your money to pay someone to maintain your toy but that will still mean picking leaving it or picking it up etc. and that still takes time. focus on 2-3 things you enjoy save the rest and live your best life with as little work as possible.
@QuattroSG7 ай бұрын
I hope you were investing and not just sitting on a stack of increasingly worthless USD. Im 33 and basically retired now, moving overseas in July and going to live a modest life running a hobby shop and investing my money income from it. 👍
@ericturner24777 ай бұрын
@@QuattroSG Oh yes! I keep as little in cash as I need to.
@hastyone90483 ай бұрын
Facts. In my career I had several very wealthy clients. All but one drove 15 year old cars and wore plain clothing from the Gap or similar stores. What they had was multiple properties in NYC and zero debt. This is not an accident…it’s by design. Wealthy people know what is important. Making money is one thing, keeping it is another.
@VRGamingTherapy7 ай бұрын
I'd rather have a $1000 truck & $80k in the bank than $80k in debt with $1000 in the bank.
@Mr-Clark7 ай бұрын
Well if you have $80k in debt, you would have -$79k in the bank 😄
@gnarl127 ай бұрын
So true
@jerrylundegaard25927 ай бұрын
I'd rather than $80K in the bank and an $80K vehicle.
@graniteamerican35477 ай бұрын
what functional truck can you buy for 1000?
@CottonEyedJoe927 ай бұрын
Neither one of those sounds good to me 😐
@Limrasson7 ай бұрын
All I've got to say is that the ability to walk from your job at any time, because you have the reserves / stability to do it is great to have.
@mxbadboy2637 ай бұрын
Amen
@tarobunn2287 ай бұрын
The best part is when people at your job can't comprehend what you just did like "you can't just leave dude you have to make payments" yeah, I can make em for the next 8 months if I need to lol
@monroe74037 ай бұрын
Yup, that's one reason I keep a weekend job too. My friends always tell me to quit the extra job....it's a backup job and extra money.
@brettmedina247 ай бұрын
Amen
@sovietunion76437 ай бұрын
i use an E bike myself and honestly it works great. its only like 10-15 minutes longer than it would have been with the car anyways because a good enough e bike can still go 25+ MPH. more if you pedal
@OG_Beckie_Leigh7 ай бұрын
I work for an oilfield company, and the work is cyclical. I’ve seen way too many young guys get a taste of that pipeliner money and immediately go into debt buying all the toys & fancy trucks. Then they either lose it all or have to try to sell it all when work slows down. It’s sad to see people equate having a lot of stuff with being wealthy. I’ve been trying to explain the whole having debt versus having money to people for 30 years, and they either just don’t get it or can’t get past wanting people to think they’re wealthy. My car is paid off and has been for five years. I’ll take care of it and drive it until it won’t go anymore. My home is paid off, and it is probably where I’ll live until I expire. When Covid hit and everyone’s finances went into the toilet, I was - and still am - grateful that I didn’t have the added stress of huge debt. The bottom line is live within your means. Who cares whether others think you’re wealthy or broke? Others aren’t the ones responsible for paying your bills.
@auntbeatrice69117 ай бұрын
I prefer looking like a poor loser to poser fools for many reasons.
@OG_Beckie_Leigh7 ай бұрын
@@auntbeatrice6911 Same here! I was a bank teller when I graduated from high school MANY years ago. I noticed quickly that the accounts with the biggest balances were held by people who looked like they had very little. Outward appearances can be quite deceiving. I would much rather live a modest lifestyle than constantly being stressed out about bills and people trying to use me because they think I have money. I don’t have a lot of material wealth, but my peace of mind is worth more to me than money.
@MeakH17 ай бұрын
It's more like living below your means. Living within your means would mean you'd break even and end up with no extra money saved up.
@JohnIsaacXIV7 ай бұрын
23 year old H&P pitman rig worker. You’re absolutely right. I still drive my 2008 Pontiac G6 from highschool. Paid off and everything.
@yxmichaelxyyxmichaelxy30747 ай бұрын
Ladies and gents, this is called SMART LIFESTYLE CHOICES. This kid has the right idea. Learn from him.
@andreathompson-bg4hlАй бұрын
I have to watch this every couple weeks. Reminds me of real life.
@SLOCLMBR7 ай бұрын
My dad told me when i was 17, "folks who bring a lunch buy houses, folks who buy lunch rent houses" my 2012 fiesta carries me to work and back to my house daily, over 252k miles on it.. cheap car with a manual transmission, over 35mpg.. I spend money on my kids, not my wheels..
@brickstep84247 ай бұрын
Groceries and lunch are not much different. If you’re eating bologna sandwiches everyday the medical bills and general health issues will cost a lot more.
@dethmaul7 ай бұрын
To be fair it's just a favorite. Maybe he eats it at work for a morale boost. He could be cooking healthy at home.
@mommalion70287 ай бұрын
@@brickstep8424 ? What do you eat for lunch on the factory floor? They only give you thirty minutes. Cold cut sandwiches are really one of the few foods that work. Hell the salad sits in the meat 😂
@brickstep84247 ай бұрын
@@mommalion7028 I work in the trades so lunch is quite easy but when I worked a job like that I brought a lunch of greek salad, yogurt, protein shake, and a pbj or left overs from dinner.
@meoff76027 ай бұрын
@@brickstep8424I've seen what my co workers call food at lunch. A bologna sandwich would definitely be healthier for them.
@MarkRambo17 ай бұрын
This is so true. A relative of mine worked 80+ hours a week to pay for the custom home, the new cars, side by sides, the other toys. And every time the wife or kids would get mad that he was never home, he’d yell that he’s doing it for them and to give them that lifestyle. She ended up leaving and took the kids with her. How much you work and what toys you have doesn’t mean jack at that point…
@spliffbooth7 ай бұрын
And depending on the state, she probably took a significant and continual chunk of his paycheck with her. Ouch. And that's before the attorney fees, or assets sold at near fire-sale prices.
@Glubbdubdrib7 ай бұрын
Gotta love that. The woman leaving because the man is working. That’s selfish tight there. Chick probably left him for a jobless man so he’s home all the time.
@deanchur7 ай бұрын
@@Glubbdubdrib Probably. You're at work so you can buy nice things = "You're never home", You only do 40hrs so you can spend more time with her = "You don't make enough money"
@alexlindekugel87277 ай бұрын
@@deanchur bought riht
@JayDon98767 ай бұрын
@@Glubbdubdribhow thick are you ? She left because he is never home and always working to pay off his own expenses, not for his family
@Big_Country8437 ай бұрын
1000% truth. I see it at my job. They talk trash to me because of my Subaru, but then ask me how I can afford to take the vacations we take through out the year. I also remind them I'll be able to retire in 4 months at the age of 55 and still not have to draw my SS until I'm 67.
@dudeinadoughboy43277 ай бұрын
Subies are legit. I love mine to bits. And if you take care of it well enough it'll be kicking well after all those fancy cars need replaced
@jsil_7 ай бұрын
Good for you man!
@adamrouse167 ай бұрын
That is a great retirement plan.
@rickmossop37337 ай бұрын
Good for you! I used to think I would wait to draw my CPP but the more I think about it, the more it makes sense to draw it early. If you took your SS early and invested the money you would only need a moderate return to be making the same as year 67 SS draw, plus you would already have the money. You would have to be disciplined, but it sounds as though you are disciplined, otherwise you wouldn't be prepared to wait until 67.
@tomf92927 ай бұрын
Good for you…you get it! Most people don’t. I just retired at 59. I have a bunch of investments that keep going up ( real estate, rentals, stocks) I drive a 2016 Nissan pickup, wife drives a 2011 Toyota. It helps HUGELY to have a partner with the same mentality. Btw I’m a tradesman not white collar.
@smokeyj39833 күн бұрын
Im the guy with the green shirt. All cars paid off, even my house. No credit card debt. I spent very little for 15 years, now i can buy whatever i want cash. Life is great
@SuperUnemployable7 ай бұрын
Real talk here. Wage slavery is no joke
@nathansanders43687 ай бұрын
The fuck does that statement even mean?
@fosfan487 ай бұрын
@@nathansanders4368 it means you have so much debt you're living paycheck to paycheck
@GhDj-m9w7 ай бұрын
@@nathansanders4368wage slavery is a modern term that is synonymous with “working hand to mouth”.
@SuperUnemployable7 ай бұрын
You will own nothing and be happy.....little did we realize that this was a threat.
@Michael-uj2fb7 ай бұрын
It's crazy that some people don't get this statement.
@shinzetsusen72006 ай бұрын
"Look at my truck! Whatchu drive, huh?" "Something I don't need to pay $1000 a month for!"
@codysmith98135 ай бұрын
It would be over $1000 a month regardless of how long he financed it for. More like 1500.
@aironwhite65335 ай бұрын
@@codysmith9813I think in the video it mentioned $2500 a month
@CJ-2225 ай бұрын
Yeah, you aren't getting an $85,000 truck for less than $2000-$2500/month, and that's on maximum term too.
@snowrocket4 ай бұрын
I work with four guys who all drive newer, nicer vehicles than my 2011 Nissan. They're all deep in debt. One guy drives an old rusty Honda and works another job with his wife and has very little debt. He won't buy any car he can't buy for cash. He makes no payments on cars. Smart man.
@joecummings12604 ай бұрын
@@snowrocket I bought a new F250 in 1978 on payments and although I didn't have a problem making the payments I didn't like the idea of having that debt over my head. I've bought nothing but used for cash ever since. Now I'm older and I could afford to buy new for cash, but everything looks like a POS to me. Maybe if I could buy a brand new Dentside Ford or a Squarebody Chevy I'd go for it lol
@tech-bore88397 ай бұрын
This is exactly what comes to mind every time I hear about Hustle Culture. All that time spent "hustling" or "grinding" is such a waste if you can't even enjoy anything you earn.
@r0llinguphill4837 ай бұрын
Hustle-culture such a crock of shit. There are those who need more jobs because the wage system is broken, then there are those who think the "hustle" is setting them on a pedestal. I would rather keep my time then spend it like that, if my bills are all paid and my belly is full.
@OgdenM7 ай бұрын
Hustle culture is typically different then this. They normally save their money for one of two reasons: 1)Super early retirement Or 2) They take long periods of time off of work, sometimes months, sometimes a year sometimes more and do stuff they love then find another job.
@KatieTheDev7 ай бұрын
I'm on that grind to get out of debt
@OgdenM7 ай бұрын
@@KatieTheDev also that is another great reason to hustle
@KatieTheDev7 ай бұрын
@@OgdenM exactly, I'm out of credit card debt, I have $900 on a 401k loan I will have paid off within about a month, and about $15.5k on a car loan I'll have paid off within 18 months, probably less. It feels freeing even being done with credit cards!
@eternaladamasАй бұрын
My stepdad just got laid off and bought a $80K work truck so that he wouldn't damage his $80K "personal" truck he bought years ago. He's only ever driven as far as the coffee shop two blocks away and that's maybe 260 times in five years. His reasoning? If he ever gets another job he needs a work truck... Absolutely insane.
@DStabs7203 ай бұрын
My grandpa said “if you have to have it now, you’ll never have anything.” He was a very smart and successful man. Miss him everyday. I learned a ton from him.
@BrainstormJr7 ай бұрын
Ego goes 📈 Wallet goes 📉
@eclipsek05 ай бұрын
Wallet never had anything to begin with, I'd say credit score goes 📉
@BrainstormJr5 ай бұрын
@@eclipsek0 It depends, rampant consumerism causes that. Switching a perfectly good product what you just paid for is hilariously low-IQ
@joeblow96575 ай бұрын
Ego: stonks Wallet: not stonks
@marvelousmrjohn3 ай бұрын
Worth it. Sometimes you just wanna STUNTTT and be reckless and self destructive.
@Jdavid19767 ай бұрын
To be fair, a "94 Toyota single cab with 300k miles blue books for $71,500
@M.TTT.7 ай бұрын
LMAO, U AINT WRONG
@MeltingRubberZ287 ай бұрын
I know what I got, no lowball offers!
@davesteier-xf5lh7 ай бұрын
JT4RN Tacomas aren’t the same. Nomi Dana sabotaged the frame. That’s why there aren’t any and the “buy back” they flopped EVERYTHING around the intake, starter, exhaust manifold everything. Can’t swap parts and the clamshell diffs totally different “made in merca” “truck” if you have a taco sorry for your loss it’s not a made in Japan truck.
@M.TTT.7 ай бұрын
@davesteier-xf5lh tacomas are excellent trucks lol, frame was an issue in the rust belt areas, but recall was easy. I undercoat mine with fluid film or similar and have no issues.
@williamgodin11107 ай бұрын
Best comment ever
@MaxxrevvАй бұрын
Every American should watch this video. Truest video I've ever seen.
@daviddavid58804 ай бұрын
Dude... This is SO on point. Look around my factory parking lot. No one in my plant makes the local living wage. Tons of them seriously work 66hr weeks... But there's a LOT of 40, 50, 60+k vehicles financed at 12% for five years. Un-frikkin-beleivable.
@saucebox1117 күн бұрын
same at my plant, its typical plant life honestly. I still drive the same beater I started with 11 years ago.
@sawdust4665 ай бұрын
72 yrs old. Lived debt free for a long time. I was the guy eating the bologna sandwitches driving older cars. Lotsa money in the bank. When I wake up, I do what I want. Love it. Debt sucks….
@Trewq795 ай бұрын
Congratulations, and have a great retirement!
@user-zr6pl6nb6z3 ай бұрын
I hate debt. My parents were always up to their eyeballs in debt when I was growing up and actually declared bankruptcy twice (almost three times). As a result, I pay for everything right away.
@danielredziniak29963 ай бұрын
you live once and ate bolgna sandwitches, you saved for your kids to enjoy your money?
@Trewq793 ай бұрын
@@danielredziniak2996 I have friends and colleagues who live paycheck to paycheck. If I asked them, they probably don't remember what their lunch was 2 weeks ago. They sure are stressed when times get tough though.
@sawdust4663 ай бұрын
@@danielredziniak2996 No, I enjoy my money, buy what I want whenever I want…
@goldwing20007 ай бұрын
In every UAW manufacturing plant, about a month after they cut overtime you see all the ads go up on the bulletin boards for all the motorcycles, boats, snowmobiles, jet skis, etc owned by the poor planners. Probably the same in the oilfields.
@grit16797 ай бұрын
That's wild lol. I like that it's so easy to predict.
@ShowMeThatOne7 ай бұрын
Not necessarily with union jobs, either. Human nature.
@johnbearjunkyard7 ай бұрын
Oilfield here. 100% correct. When oil prices are down that’s when you buy a Ford raptor.
@josephkanowitz68757 ай бұрын
ב''ה, isn't this intentional
@chubbycatfish45737 ай бұрын
lol my dad worked at Chrysler for 30 years and told me stories like that.
@brogurtАй бұрын
I am very grateful that my mother taught me this when I was very young and I am teaching it to my kids now.
@MrPhotodoc7 ай бұрын
I've had that same conversation with many people. It goes one ear and right out the other.
@BaneofMills2477 ай бұрын
It's not worth your time. If they're already late 30s and still making juvenile decisions, then there's obviously no hope.
@petersimpson6337 ай бұрын
Presumably in a straight line
@lanesmith10125 ай бұрын
There is SO much truth in this. I actually say similar things to my coworkers. They buy new cars all the time and they'll work until their 70. I'm frugal, never had a new car in my life, take lunches to work and I will be retiring at age 51. Don't take the bait.
@parkergray53466 ай бұрын
As I grow up debt is the scariest thing to me.. I truly want to live a debt free life.
@hananas25 ай бұрын
Same, buying a house is going to be stressful
@DR275265 ай бұрын
Do not be afraid of debt. Be afraid of debt that does not have a good return. A house with a low rate mortgage, that you intend to live in for a long time is (usually) a very good investment. Student loans to train and obtain jobs that are in high demand and command a good salary are a good investment. Loans for depreciating assets like cars, toys, and fast food are bad investments, stay away from them.
@husky3g5 ай бұрын
@@DR27526 Yep. Credit CARDS are bad. Live within your means. The only debt you should incur should be a house or a car. Leave everything else alone unless you can pay cash for it.
@CleetusChrist4 ай бұрын
@@DR27526 Used to be its a dead investment now.
@jc-rq8or4 ай бұрын
As someone is his mid twenties, that's completely debt free with a car, a truck, and a house i can say. It's definitely not easy to do, but it's totally worth it, in my opinion. I developed serious health issues a while back to the point i couldn't work, and if i had to make payments, I'd have lost everything because it lead me to be seriously broke. Being debt free means putting in more work up front and delaying the gratification of having nice things early on. I lived with my parents for 2.5 years after high school saving all the money i could to pay cash ($40,000) for a fixer upper and i spent the next few years fixing it with cash, learning as i went.
@Der8cho2 күн бұрын
Only debt is a small house payment for the tax deduction. Dave Ramsey saved my financial life.
@adamoliver40947 ай бұрын
I worked as a manager in an oil refinery. I was excited when I saw the new Bronco came out because I knew I wasn't going to have to worry about getting plant operators to work overtime over the holidays. Don't mess up a good thing with these videos 😄.
@dumyjobby6 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@bcj8426 ай бұрын
Bruhhh that's downright sad!
@TheAechBomb6 ай бұрын
absolutely savage, damn xD
@adamrussell93896 ай бұрын
Working as a production engineer at a mine, your not wrong!
@GloryFit5 ай бұрын
Capitalism at its finest
@raysegura66697 ай бұрын
This video hit me at the right time, 30 years old, selling my corvette, got not much other bills but I have had my own place, I’m taking advantage of my situation, getting me an older Civic SI, saving money, done caring about what other people think
@ambiarock5907 ай бұрын
I'm running my '22 Civic until the wheels fall off. I also use a bicycle for smaller trips to avoid putting unnecessary miles on the Civic. I don't gotta impress people for shit. The only people I care about what they think of me are my actual friends who don't care about what possessions I have or what job I have. I have friends who are still supporting me as I go through being unemployed cuz my last company (9-5 job) laid people off after forcing us to do seconds shifts and weekends with no extra pay. Lesson learned: freedom > money
@tinmanslickgreasy9997 ай бұрын
My wife and I have been debt free for over 7yrs. she is in her 40s Im in my 50s. Its the best feeling in the world.
@bubba8427 ай бұрын
The only debt I have is my mortgage, which I'm paying off at an accelerated rate. I drive a 99 Pontiac Sunfire to work. It costs me nothing but the fuel. I work with some people who drive into work in big trucks, paying $1000 a month for the privilege before paying for insurance or putting any fuel into it. And these people are not rich and have never gone on holiday in years. Husband's who work non stop to pay for it. Even had one tell me he doesn't think he will ever retire. He was only 40. No pension, no savings and no investments. It's really really sad knowing that these people will die in their boots due to their terrible financial decisions.
@underleft3 ай бұрын
@@bubba842there's no reason to pay your mortgage off early. You should be putting that money into something that makes money. Unless your mortgage is ridiculously high interest rate for some reason.
@rklewis213 күн бұрын
@@underleft I paid 142500.00 cash for my house 20 years ago. I can get double that amount for it today. Probably more. That's a pretty fair investment, I'd say. Of course, a home shouldn't BE an investment, or thought of as such. Also, not having a mortgage payment of 1k per month (a pretty conservative number) is an additional 120k that I didn't pay out to someone else. That's 1425000.00 + 240000.00, which is $362500.00. To be fair, my property taxes average about 2k a year, so that eats 40k from that total, so it would be 325000.00, and not 362500.00. [EDIT]: In a 30 year mortgage, one tends to pay off the principle in the last ten years, which is why I didn't subtract it up above. That's interest money that the mortgage company "earns" from the payer. On the flip side, we'd have to take into account that a 100k 30 year mortgage means a total payout of 300k over that timespan. Because I control my money, I can use it to make more money. All it takes is a bit of investigating to find out how to use it. Owning your home outright is great, and always better, overall, than owing someone else. I can buy whatever I want, and I don't have to finance anything. I've gone over my retirement numbers many times. I'll end up taking a small cut from what I currently earn, most of which is made up in the gas it takes to travel to and from work every day. I'll be able to do what I want, and go wherever I want. Being debt-free was the key.
@furncemanjim3 ай бұрын
Living debt free is one of the most rewarding feelings you can ever experience, there is a big difference between having to go to work and wanting to go.
@orly4447 ай бұрын
Used to work in Corrections. At the time, Corrections Officers in my state were working 7 days in a row, then getting 2 days off, followed by another 7-2, another 7-2, and then a 7-4. Rinse and repeat. Within those 7 day stretches I think I usually worked around 82-96 hours due to the amount of mandated overtime. Even with the ungodly, unhealthy amount of overtime, there were dudes who were signing up for it anyway. I knew a guy who was working six 16-hour shifts in a row within every stretch because he wanted to pad out his pension. COs would be spending their money and boats, trucks, hunting gear, etc. But they'd eventually be trying to sell them to our colleagues because they didn't have the time to use them or they'd be in some awful financial situation where they were still hurting for money despite how many hours they worked. Money is never worth it if you're miserable and depressed. Money is useless if you're dead; you can't take it with you.
@Dr_Won_Hung_Lo7 ай бұрын
OMG man I know EXACTLY what you mean!!! I also worked in corrections for a while, and the OT was insane!!! Lucky for us tho our schedule was 5 on 2 off per week. Unless you had a bunch of seniority, your weekends were something like Monday & Tuesday or Wednesday & and Thursday, but definitely NOT Saturday & Sunday. The older guys were so incredibly lazy and would go crying to the union if God forbid they had to help cover some shifts to help keep mandatory OT down. The money was absolutely NOT!!! worth the trouble it caused with my family from never being around.
@reecec84907 ай бұрын
Toby Keith died with $400M
@bullgravy69067 ай бұрын
When I worked in mortgage we’d see pipeline security guys making like $150/hr working essentially 24/7 for months on end, then apply for a mortgage and have $8 in savings. Never once did any have money left over
@blargblarghonk7 ай бұрын
I used to work 6-2 and I got tired of the mandatory ot. I still drove the same vehicle I had when I started. Had money but no time and felt like shit.
@stoundingresults7 ай бұрын
That's when they flip and get into the prison drug traffiking momey
@lunyteve7 ай бұрын
We got a $2000 bonus once and my coworker asked me, "what are you gonna buy with it?" That's just the way most people think. They get money. They spend money. And I'm going to be sitting at home retired early while they work until they're 70
@cheesewagon857 ай бұрын
VTSAX, you? ….blank stare.
@shadowstalker1306667 ай бұрын
I get a bonus or a tax refund, it's either going to settle a bill, if I have one, or going into savings.
@JSmith198587 ай бұрын
If I get an unexpected bonus then I'll likely spend it on something I've put off buying, or something for me. My budgets are set and I live within my means, so if it's extra money it's going to be used to enjoy. I used my last 2k bonus to buy castings to build another model steam engine, and I wouldn't have bought them using my monthly income. It's a bonus, not money to mither over
@sovietunion76437 ай бұрын
while i get your point... you must be a big buzzkill with your friends if your first reaction is to scold them for not putting that much of a bonus into a 401k or something when they ask you that innocently. seriously, chill out man. sometimes people want to buy something for themselves thats actually, ya know, fun!!! can you believe that! people want to have FUN sometimes instead of putting ever spare dollar in the bank! /s
@lunyteve7 ай бұрын
@sovietunion7643 I never said I scolded him. I just told him I would invest it. You think I berated him for not doing what I do? Jeez
@PastorBrian19697 ай бұрын
I drove a $600 1993 Geo Metro 5 speed manual for 16 years. Put 373,xxx miles on it, getting upper 40's mpg. Put my kids thru Christian school and college, incurring no debt, as I didnt have car payments, high insurance, and saved many tens of thousands of dollars on gas. Guys I worked with laughed at me every day, but i went home to a paid for home, a hot wife who saw the value of a man who did not need to get into "measuring contests" with strangers, and the restful sleep of a guy who wasn't a slave to a job. I sold that Geo for $1200, and upgraded to a 2007 Toyota Corolla, paying cash. Still driving it in 2024, has 320,000 miles on it, and runs as good as the day i drove it off the lot.
@blahaj___5 ай бұрын
im that guy at work but its a little nissian hatchback
@PastorBrian19695 ай бұрын
@blahaj___ Yup. Sure is nice to not have to measure up to someone's else's standards. The guys I work with all have nice, pimped out rides that they are making HUGE payments on, not to mention taxes, gas and insurance costs. The week before payday, many of them carpool, as they cannot afford to put gas in their vanity ride. Their autos still look cool though, as they sit in the driveway with 3 drops of gas in the tank!
@ictechpro91925 ай бұрын
A Geo does sound nice to have. I’m also the guy who has his 2013 Corolla paid off, no debt, I’m happy.
@ivobiancucci45285 ай бұрын
some people are victims of consumerism they need their $1500 dollar smartphone - I own a flippy and pay $99 per year for unlimited talk I do not need all the add ons like text and data. my phone is just a phone not a social media device or pocket casino.
@passthegrits5 ай бұрын
2000 Saturn here. Four door. 😎
@XEllC14 күн бұрын
If you can't afford it in cash, you dont need it. People who buy just to impress other people are broken inside.
@dakotagoldwood63855 ай бұрын
"Rich is loud, wealthy is silent"
@snowrocket4 ай бұрын
I've never heard that before, but I'm writing it down and posting it above my computer.
@dakotagoldwood63854 ай бұрын
@@snowrocket another good one is “money talks but wealth whispers”
@OzymandiasWasRight7 ай бұрын
'Look how rich i am!' 'You borrowed gas money from me last week.'
@ColinJ3884 ай бұрын
People who confuse "getting a lower payment" as if they're actually negotiating.
@ge26234 ай бұрын
I've had car salesmen ask me "What do you want your monthly payment to be?" I said "Zero"
@DaClaptain29 күн бұрын
I mean did you drop the full amount for your house in cash? I get where you're coming from. But still kind of a trash take.
@Cheesus-Sliced15 күн бұрын
@DaClaptain it all comes down to interest rates. Debt can be ok if the interest rate is lower than stock market returns. It is always bad if it is higher than returns. Mortgages are basically never over 7%, vehicles are basically never under 12%. Market average is ~9-11%. It's really that simple.
@CurtisWhitehead-wn5bsАй бұрын
I ain't paying more than $10K for a work truck. And that's NO NOTE! 💯
@michaellandreth13927 ай бұрын
This is 100% accurate. Mine's an Xtra Cab 98 Tacoma. Wife and I took our lunch to work including Tea we brewed at home. No putting $$$ into machines everyday.... Paid Cash for our new 2017 Tacoma Sport and 09 Matrix. Debt Free is the ONLY way to go.
@bt34117 ай бұрын
Essentially the tale of every social media "personality" with a leveraged up Lamborghini and a rented mansion
@Tempusverum7 ай бұрын
Tai Lopez’s Lamborghini was shown to be a rental
@josephkanowitz68757 ай бұрын
ב''ה, wait until Gates starts YouTubing again
@chadhill86287 ай бұрын
12 hour shifts all week lawd hammercy
@cyoung23457 ай бұрын
😂😂
@OffGridInvestor7 ай бұрын
I used to do 83-84 hours a week. After 12 weeks I bought another car. Then was sacked 2 weeks later because the backlog was finally caught up on. Strange being unemployed with a car with leather seats and 53 buttons and 13 interior lights in the cab. Back in 2008. All paid upfront
@XanVicious7 ай бұрын
@@OffGridInvestorI should’ve been working the oil fields during the great financial crash of 08 instead of learning cursive and times tables in 3rd grade.
@Ntmoffi5 ай бұрын
I used to work a job that was 12-15 hours a day and it was terrible. Yea you make money but you're too tired to enjoy it.
@underleft3 ай бұрын
12s aren't bad at all. At least you're making money instead of sitting on your ass watching KZbin on your couch.
@mauricecanney74724 күн бұрын
THIS SHOULD BE PLAYED EVERYDAY IN EVERY SENIOR CLASS IN AMERICA!
@madscientistlife7 ай бұрын
Meanwhile every single check dissappears into the abyss of that debt.
@Kevs4427 ай бұрын
This was me in my 20's (saving). All my friends were driving new vehicles, getting their own place, going out every night to the bars, out to eat, etc. I drove crappy old cars, lived with parents, etc. Im retired now, and all my friends are still working, breaking their backs in their 50's.
@007ColdFire7 ай бұрын
Smart. This why I don’t believe in moving out so fast. Stay with your parents until you have enough to put a nice chunk on a house and have it paid off in 10 years or less
@K5757-d9q7 ай бұрын
@@007ColdFireI don’t think people should be mooching off their parents throughout their 20s
@007ColdFire7 ай бұрын
@@K5757-d9q Its not mooching if they're contributing to household expenses as well
@FullLengthInterstates7 ай бұрын
living with parents is a great deal if you're compatible. Many multi generational households are just endless fighting from people trapped with people they don't like due to poverty.
@007ColdFire7 ай бұрын
@@K5757-d9q It’s not mooching if you’re contributing to the expenses. My mom and I alive together only because we, including my brother, are co-owners of the house so I’m just stacking my bread
@scottwilliams77267 ай бұрын
He also probably has to finance his gas if he doesn’t get enough overtime that month
@diegojines-us9pc7 ай бұрын
and complains about the price of gas. when he gets his credit card bill with gas and 18% mark up.
@McRib_is_Bck7 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀
@kc4cvh7 ай бұрын
He's also been taught that if they'd just build that Keystone Pipeline, gas will be cheap as water then he'll be sitting pretty.
@redtra2367 ай бұрын
@@kc4cvh It would definitely reduce the cost a lot
@kc4cvh7 ай бұрын
@@redtra236 Yes, if you consider a penny per gallon to be "a lot". The price of oil is set by the world market and that pipeline will increase the supply on the market by a small fraction of one percent. The Houthi rebels' missile attack on a tanker last Saturday will have a far greater effect and should serve to remind you that oil makes you dependent and vulnerable.
@randallbergen7065Ай бұрын
I was a dealership mechanic who retired at 54 and I am now 71. I worked hard, had what I needed and occasionally wanted and love the fact that I got out early. I bought two new vehicles about every ten years, had a few toys and traveled a lot. Stupid does not get you anywhere but keeps you in debt and unable to save for retirement.
@Charlesbabbage22097 ай бұрын
I had a guy at an old job make fun of my 26k Honda and he told me he thought a big guy should drive something bigger. I told him that my entire car plus the interest on the note was less than the depreciation on his $90,000 truck the day he drove it off the lot.
@oldhag28817 ай бұрын
You drive a new truck off the lot, then park a used one in your driveway.
@capresenooj43597 ай бұрын
The idea that real men drive full size 4x4 pickups has probably bankrupted so many people. Sorry false pride and ego isnt something Im going to go bust over
@NotBlackWolf7 ай бұрын
I had someone make fun of me for my beater car once so I told them, "I paid 1500 dollars cash for this car in 2010 and haven't had a car payment in a decade, it's one of the best financial decisions I've ever made." Rip 2000 Toyota Camry.
@AlanBaur7 ай бұрын
@@capresenooj4359right! Real men take care of their families and don’t care about what they look like/drive.
@gnarl127 ай бұрын
Gawd DAMN 😅
@cozmicmojo21816 ай бұрын
This went from comedy to Proverbs 22:26-27 right quick! Preach it!
@MusicMike7477 ай бұрын
I was talking with a coworker about the importance of having an emergency fund. He considers his credit card as an emergency fund. When I tried to explain the difference between assets and debts, he short circuited
@jerryhicks45027 ай бұрын
How the fuck is a credit card an emergency fund, do you know how much interest you pay on a credit card? Loansharks.
@MikeKirkReloaded7 ай бұрын
Once you have enough assets: lines of credit _are_ the best emergency fund. Basically keep all your money invested... don't have a stack of idle cash... and only use a line-of-credit/heloc/margin/cc etc to cover 1-2 weeks of an emergency (because liquid investments could still take a few days to sell back into cash and transfer accounts). But most people don't build that pile of investments first, so they have nothing they could sell after the emergency to replay a loan. Emergencies are rare enough it's no big deal to pay interest for a week or so to cover them... if it means your money remains invested 24x7 and making you a return all the rest of the time.
@BadBotNate7 ай бұрын
A lot of people see credit as that. It's common unortunately.
@matthewc98067 ай бұрын
@@MikeKirkReloaded Right, this works after you've already saved the liquid cash first, as you said
@janelleg5977 ай бұрын
But rich people are the problem 😂
@David-w9i7j3 ай бұрын
You have to do what makes you happy. I drove my 93 Nissan hardbody for 24 years till a few years ago it was becoming unreliable and unsafe with headlight issues. Instead of taking the chance of missing any work due to transportation problems, I went to the dealership and drove home in a nice brand new Frontier that I enjoy driving every day and keep it nice and clean. I put enough down to keep my payments reasonable, and still did not take a big chunk out of my nest egg. I could have easily paid cash, but need to build my credit, so an auto loan paid monthly contributes greatly to my credit score. It is nice to have nice things as long as you can appreciate them. I still own the old Hardbody and have plans on restoring it, since it is such a great truck with a manual transmission.
@mikenonya63823 ай бұрын
After 6 months of pmts. on time start doubling up on pmts. and pay it off early and save the interest. Credit will be just fine.
@TekuTaurus7 ай бұрын
I got this same dynamic with the guy I work next to at work. He's got a $40k Jeep, tattoos, guns, many thousands of $$$ in Snap-On tools, and he owes money on nearly all of it, plus thousands in regular credit card debt. I've got a $15k Ford and a $3k project car, reasonably priced tools, and zero debt. Both of us live with our parents still. He's always stressing about how he's not making enough hours (we're flat rate mechanics), meanwhile I could make 15 hours a week and still come out ahead, yet usually make about 10 hours a week more than he does in the same amount of working time. And instead of bettering himself, paying down his debts, and making himself more money, he instead just keeps talking about how he wants a big diesel truck, more tats, and a new gun.
@sovietunion76437 ай бұрын
honestly i don't see whats wrong with this inherently. some people just prefer physical things to money in the bank. maybe he like big trucks and gun more than having that money. sure its not necessarily as stable as your way but if he is self aware that he is making a choice for his life and is okay with it, i don't see how its wrong
@АлакПатрова7 ай бұрын
Sound like me. I've been a diesel mechanic for 15 years, have a snap on box I bought used for 2800 and a harbor freight cart filled with a mix of harbor freight as of lately and Cornwell as of early. I drive a 2002 civic that just rolled 300,000 miles and bring lunch every day. The rest of the guys are in debt to their eyes. Im not interested in that.
@pbase367 ай бұрын
@@sovietunion7643 I agree. It's not wrong to have "things." As long as those things are not putting you into a dire financial situation where your payments for them exceeds your income, and you aren't becoming so connected to your stuff that you have trouble letting them go. OP says the guy lives with his parents so he probably doesn't have many other responsibilities besides paying for his stuff. If he had a family and a mortgage and bills, collecting things as he does might be a problem.
@homurameguca7 ай бұрын
It’s wrong because he’s driven by materialism. He’ll keep buying the new thing, and more of it, but he’ll never be quite satiated by it. There’ll never be an enough for that sort of person. His choice how he wants to live, but living solely on your instincts and desires won’t get you far.
@dforrest45035 ай бұрын
Save up that 💰 so you can move out and buy a place, or at least help your parents with some $ if you’re living with them.
@GeoFry37 ай бұрын
There is much truth in this video. I did 20 years in the Air Force. Eventually I figured out his wisdom and got completely out of debt. Worked 4 years after that, then retired at 45. Now I work when I want and for who I want. Being wealthy is not having stuff. Being wealthy is having freedom.
@joshchambers86837 ай бұрын
This is years of wisdom delivered in less than 5 minutes.
@davidlogel235010 күн бұрын
Nothing wrong with working long hours when you’re young. Using what you earn wisely can gain you more time with your family once you have one.