If you use scrub daddies, do NOT throw them away when you’re done! They have a rewards program that earns you $2 per item when you send them back to the company. All you have to do is full out the rebate form and send them in, and you will earn credits toward buying more
I've been a SiteGround's user from 2009 and i am a pure witness of it's transformation, it's efforts to satisfy client's needs, it's kind and quality assisting the user, it's quality in the service and more. I am proud for being here for more than 14 years, serving my clients with SiteGround's tecnology. When serving our clients, we care about the quality, the reliability, the flexibility, the speed, the high availability too, so... we use SiteGround. Thanks for those tips that make us understand that in our company, we are doing a good job too, because we have same principles and values than you! THANKS SITEGROUND!!
I am curious how most married couples on here manage their finances. Before getting married, I had gotten a piece of the same advice from various different people: don’t combine your finances.
My husband and I decided very early on in our relationship that we would always keep our finances separated as we thought this would minimize fighting about it. We still have not ever had a single fight about money. We check in with each other to make sure we’re still saving more than we’re spending, but other than that it’s totally hands off. We simply split the bills and make sure we’re meeting our retirement goals.
I’m honestly mostly just curious if there really is any correlation between the two. Do you find that keeping your finances separated minimizes stress, or do you fight frequently about money if you do have combined finances? Or the opposite? Personally, my parents had combined finances and that was the ONLY thing they ever argued about when I was growing up.
Don’t answer if you don’t feel comfortable of course! Just here for some healthy discussion
I understand being frugal and wanting to save money but there's a time and place for everything. First I should mention I do tip restaurant workers if I think they did a great job! I have no problem with tipping bc most ppl in those jobs are young adults, college students, high school students or just ppl looking for extra income. I'm not one of those who think they should "just get a better job" for the reasons I just listed.
Anyways, an old friend invited me for drinks and while there we shared an appetizer. He had three drinks I had to drinks so the bill came out around $60 which in my opinion is not bad for two people. He said he got the bill. I didn't think much about it since he did invite me out. I then noticed he did not tip..... I felt bad for the server bc she did a good job and nothing was wrong with the food or drinks.
The only real reason it bothers me is bc we literally were talking about job promotions, raises, how much we wanted to save and what has been the most money we've made on a single check and buying land, etc, Etc. He just so happen to mention he had $50,000 save so again I understand we all want to save money and be frugal but I feel he still could have given the server $10-$15. So when I notice he wasn't going to tip her as we were leaving I offered the server some cash and she just looked happy. I think if you really got cash like that and ppl are doing their job well why not tip?
Looking to Join the Best Stock and Options Trading Chatroom Out There? Everyone claims to to be the best but we can actually back that up!
To Prove it here is a link for 4 free Days to Our Live Stream and Chatroom, NO credit Card Required
Click Here
https://t.co/Pg7g7mT2yi