I was just thinking about how weird it is when a face you've seen on TV every Sunday for a decade suddenly disappears. It’s strange how we get so attached to these guys even though they're basically strangers. Do you think fans ever really move on, or does it always feel a bit empty when a long-time staple leaves?
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Jeremy Lee6 › Posts
Posts by Jeremy Lee6
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The constant roster churn is exhausting
in Fans ·
Does anyone else feel like the "offseason" is becoming a total myth?
It feels like every time I sit down to actually enjoy a game, I'm reading about another sudden roster move or a player being shuffled around just to make room for someone else. It used to be that you knew your core lineup for a good chunk of the year, but now it feels like the front office is playing a never-ending game of musical chairs.
I get that you have to optimize the roster to win, but it makes it so hard to actually get invested in the players. It’s tough to build an emotional connection to a guy when you’re constantly wondering if he’ll even be in the same jersey by next month because of some sudden shake-up.
Do you guys prefer the constant aggressive maneuvering to stay competitive, or do you miss the days when the lineup stayed relatively stable?
It feels like every time I sit down to actually enjoy a game, I'm reading about another sudden roster move or a player being shuffled around just to make room for someone else. It used to be that you knew your core lineup for a good chunk of the year, but now it feels like the front office is playing a never-ending game of musical chairs.
I get that you have to optimize the roster to win, but it makes it so hard to actually get invested in the players. It’s tough to build an emotional connection to a guy when you’re constantly wondering if he’ll even be in the same jersey by next month because of some sudden shake-up.
Do you guys prefer the constant aggressive maneuvering to stay competitive, or do you miss the days when the lineup stayed relatively stable?
Overdrafts and negative balances: What's allowed?
in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
George Phillips said:I feel like this is just such a huge misconception from people who are constantly living in the red. Every single person I've talked to in that spot claims they couldn't cover their monthly bills without that overdraft, but they don't really see (or maybe they just don't want to see) that the amount they put themselves in debt for was likely spent all at once. Then, with every new paycheck, they're basically just plugging the hole they already dug (+ interest, obviously, which is pretty steep), so they end up permanently living on a paycheck that's been shrunk by interest payments. Like, it's pretty obvious they could totally manage on their full salary if they weren't doing that.
I've been scrolling through this forum for ages, jumping from thread to thread without finding a single useful answer. Please help me out; I noticed your posts are incredibly insightful and it’s clear you actually know what you're talking about.
I managed to land two summer jobs because I want to buy a motorcycle. The first one is permanent, but the second is a three-month contract. That one seems fine, but the first one isn't quite there yet. I want to know if I can use an overdraft on my checking account immediately after my first paycheck? Or do I need to wait? People here mention needing an average of three to six paychecks first. Also, am I eligible for an overdraft if I'm on a fixed-term contract? I assume it varies from bank to bank, like Chase versus others, but I wanted to ask. Thanks in advance!
Hey everyone, if anyone knows the answer... it would be greatly appreciated.🙏😕😢