The Magic Number for Debt
Is there a magic number that we can use to define whether we are in debt? Folks will tell you there is, but for me the number is ZERO, no debt.
Is there a magic number that we can use to define whether we are in debt? Folks will tell you there is, but for me the number is ZERO, no debt.
Evidently yesterday many Italians stayed home from work (in Rome), due to the predictions of a seismologist Rafaele Bendani. The best part of this was that this predication was made in 1915, so that must… Read More »Doomsday and Money
Alcohol plus money is never a good pairing in this world. There are not many books written about “Great Financial Decisions made while Drunk”
When a friend mentioned a reputable tattoo parlor she goes to, made me wonder what financial oxymorons are out there like “reliable payday loan shop” ?
The phrase “C’est la Faute” (translated as “It’s the fault”) is humorously explored in this article, highlighting how individuals often attribute their financial woes to external entities, particularly the federal government. Inspired by Bowser and Blue’s satirical song “C’est la faute du fédéral,” the author reflects on the tendency to blame the government for personal financial issues, such as lack of savings or overdrafts. The article emphasizes the importance of personal accountability in financial matters, suggesting that while it’s easy to point fingers, many financial challenges are self-inflicted and require individual responsibility to address.
Keywords: C’est la Faute, financial accountability, personal responsibility, blaming government, financial challenges, Bowser and Blue, C’est la faute du fédéral