no im getting old and suffering from dementia

but all your problems are 'first world problems' per your title. :icon17:

ya im happy i have a roof over my head and not starving or have to worry about crime, etc :tup:

I prefer second world problems, TBH.

Thanks to mom
 

................

is that like polar bears having loud parties in siberia? :confused:

I survive on air.... my lungs crave air!



Foghorn Leghorn 1957

Right now, not enough lol. But currently going to school to be a firefighter and they don't make much money, on top of the fact that it's impossible to get a job. So I'll be poor for a long time. Lol.

If polar bears are having loud parties in Siberia and there's no one around to hear them, are they really having a party? :confused: :confused:

$0.0 my wife takes all my money :(

well played :tup:

I can't afford to pay the Palm Sisters for the party in my pants. No happy ending here....

One thing that is true you can never make enough. But you can be happy with just the minimum.

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Very true, there's a good documentary on Netflix called "Happy" that talks all about money vs happiness.

My friend works at Fletcher Jones Mercedes in Newport Beach, CA (this is an affluent area if you're unfamiliar with S California). He's been there since the mid 90s. He was originally a car salesman, then a finance and insurance guy, and now a GM there.

This is how he breaks it down, while pulling no punches. When he was a sales man (he started off at the Porsche store, and it was called Newport Beach Import group back then) in the mid to late 90s, he said that wannabes (those who make working-class money i.e. sub $100k/yr., but probably a lot less than that) buy either used Porsches or sparsely optioned Boxsters. But almost always, it's the Boxster that they buy; this is when Boxsters were first introduced. No offense to those to switched from 370 to Boxster or Caymann.

He said the real ballers, those who buy the 911s, on average made well over 1/2 a mill per year. This was the mid to late 90s mind you. And, he said that it's not unusual to come across people who make more than 1 mill a year.

911 drivers, usually got chedda. Boxster and Caymann guys can either be "enthusiasts" who think these models got more character than the 911, or working class guys who want something with more badge-appeal than a Nissan.

I don't mean to offend anyone on here, if I rubbed you the wrong way.