> I mean, get real, you can own a really nice car on $40k per year, a meager
> amount these days. There is no need to have a Nice Job for that.
You can own a really nice car on $24k a year. Heck, depending on what
you consider "nice," you could own one for even less.
Case in point. I'm not a man of means, but I wanted a nice sporty
looking car. I wasn't interested in winning any road races with it, but
I wanted something that wasn't your econobox of yesteryear. It still
had to be able to carry my keyboards and amps when I gig.
I found a Hyundai Tiburon. Yeah, it's a Hyundai, but they're better
than most people think they are. (No problems yet with mine at 40k). It
can carry all my equipment, the style was there, and the price was
right: $12,500 after rebates.
Is it a Mercedes or BMW? No. Does it cause some heads to turn? Yep. Has
it gotten me women? When they first came out, it got me a lot of
attention. People swore the car was some new $35-$40,000 concept car by
Honda or Toyota. It doesn't turn as many heads now, but then again, I'm
not sure I'd really be interested in a woman whose only interest in me
was my car.
> Then eventually, at the age of 30, you have a nice job, but, guess what,
> you are much more tired, the women that are available are not as hot as
> 10 years ago, you are busy with your Good Job responsibilities, and have
> grown into a Serious Not Fun To Be With Man with a belly and limp muscles.
>
> There was a survey, they asked how often you have sex, and also how much
> money you make. Guess what, the blue collar people had a lot more of it.
>
> Now, I am not saying that it is a bad idea to try to be successful. But
> do it for success, for the thrill of it, not for sex. Have sex for sex.
Yep. Spot on.
James King
--
Enjoy a classic 30-minute drama absolutely free! http://www.shadowradio.org
> > I mean, get real, you can own a really nice car on $40k per year,
I guess y'all crossed this thing over to the psychs
to get our response? OK. There's a great big world
out there, and it seems to exist at many levels. I'm
not always sure what the barriers are, but I know
one when I see one. Sometimes you've just got to
broaden your scope and open your mind to escape
what your limited ideas have locked you into. I call
your level the 'hair salon'.
--
johns in Idaho: The last frontier.
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Before you buy.