4 posts shown.
Carol Garcia, you might want to get your iron levels checked just to be safe.
Whenever I’m feeling completely wiped out and just... blah, I usually spend a few days taking some magnesium. It really helps during those stretches where stress is through the roof and I can't seem to catch any sleep.
So, you’re seriously telling me you’d sign up for a 30-year mortgage just to pay it off in three?
Do you even realize that during those first three years, you’ll basically be throwing money straight into the bank's pocket through interest payments alone?
And let's not forget about the prepayment penalties; most lenders aren't exactly thrilled when you try to settle up early.
If you ask me, you’re just flushing cash down the drain here. 🤷
Look, if your parents are actually willing to chip in some cash, why not just take out a much shorter loan to cover the difference?
For example, you could structure it so you're paying off 60% of the principal over seven years, and then just drop the remaining 40% as a lump sum at the end of that seventh year to close it out completely.
Personally, I could never deal with renting out my own house while living in someone else's rental; that whole setup just feels incredibly unstable to me.
Patrick Price14 said:So, did this guy actually go out and buy that book just to hand over those supposedly legendary $167? Because if he did, then thanks a whole lot, I guess. 😛
Just don't bother buying it; you'll end up with $167 more clutter than sense, and honestly, you're already 😉 heading in the right direction without it.
I honestly found myself really liking this one, mostly because I’ve always been a fan of George Clooney, but also because it dives into such a gripping, modern theme: that sense of isolation, detachment, and being painfully self-reliant.
The whole concept of a firm that exists solely to handle layoffs on behalf of larger corporations is such a perfect, biting metaphor for the movie's core message.
Then you look at the protagonist's life—he’s so disconnected from everyone around him that he basically admits he barely knows his own sisters.
And then there’s this young intern who takes the company's mission of alienation even further by pushing for "layoffs via video call."
Even breaking up through a text message fits right into that cold vibe.
To me, the film feels very tightly wound around that single central idea of alienation, and it wraps everything up quite nicely by the end.
That said, even when you finally get what you've been waiting for, it doesn't always bring the satisfaction you'd expect.
But hey, that’s just life, I guess.
Anyway, I really enjoyed it. 😍
PS: I also thought Juno was great. 😁