End of the Year and New Year Fluff
Find a Conversation
End of the Year and New Year Fluff
| Wed, 12-28-2011 - 8:06am |
your favorite debate of 2011
do you make new year resolutions or goals
what are your plans for NYE
bonus:
Latest from the board
- Hump Day Fluff 21
- Random Tuesday 57
- Using Humiliation as Punishment? 3
- Magnificent Monday 142
- Meal plan for the week of May 19: 20
- to those with such worldly views 123
- Regional foods - what foods is your area know for? Or foods that just aren't the same elsewhere? 35
- Friday Follies 242
- Wet Wednesday 33
- Monday Musings 27
Memeber Support
Visit our Member Support area or browse the iVillage Help forum
| Q: | Where can I change my password? |
| A: | Log in, go to Edit My Preferences, and click the Account tab. Make and save your changes. |
Pages
your favorite debate of 2011 No favorite
do you make new year resolutions or goals I always set goals, but not specifically at New Year's time.
what are your plans for NYE No plans so far. I am toying with the idea of making dh go out, although he hates it.
bonus:
LOL, but you are wrong. It is really that since people who pay with a CC can't really be paying their kids' tuitions, she is sore for having been called out on lying about paying for her kid's college. Apparently I am also just making up that I am paying for dd's college, since I also pay her tuition with a CC. Never mind that it is an online payment system and that if I insisted on paying by bank transfer it would be a huge hassle and would cost me 40-50 bucks for the transfer.
Blech! It is many years ago by now, but my dad pulled a similar stunt. Not a good time. I am sorry for what you are going through.
also wrong were the ideas of why people might want savings accounts for their children.
Â
What was wrong?
The fact that different people manage their children's savings, as well as savings for their children, differently, does not mean that it is "wrong"
But some plans are objectively and factually better. Playing tuition with a cash back credit card, and paying the balance off before interest is incurred is a smart, financially savvy move.
You would think.
Thanks for all the kind responses guys. I appreciate it.
Pages