Jane Galt is giving free lessons in financial responsibility. Will you accept the charges?
Personally, I’d rather work a little harder and live more luxuriously. But that’s probably because I love my work. If I had a boring job, I would be strongly inclined to save my money and retire early to the country.
Dec 13 2005
In response to Jane Galt's post on personal finance, let me add a few words. 1. Living within your means is the key, and it can be done at a fairly low income level. You have to be willing to identify and alter your most wasteful habits. For a while, I bought CD's of music that I used to like when I was in high sch...
Dec 13 2005
Bryan writes, As economic growth progressed, of course, the market for defense services got bigger, making room for more and more firms. The problem, however, is that if you've got government in an area, it has the power and the incentive to prevent new entry by competing defense firms. Thus, if market conditions init...
Dec 12 2005
Jane Galt is giving free lessons in financial responsibility. Will you accept the charges? Personally, I'd rather work a little harder and live more luxuriously. But that's probably because I love my work. If I had a boring job, I would be strongly inclined to save my money and retire early to the country.
READER COMMENTS
Ivan Kirigin
Dec 13 2005 at 9:03am
You would be better served changing jobs, if you didn’t like your own.
Perhaps you could become a wine/cheese/chocolate shop apprentice. You won’t make much, but you’ll love putting in the long hours 🙂
Lord
Dec 13 2005 at 3:09pm
Isn’t it a flawed assumption that harder work leads to more income? Most jobs, other than the lowest, are salaried with no pay for overtime.
Comments are closed.