To: Attention Surplus Disorder
Exactly. Who in their right mind would want financial advice from someone that ran up $80,000 in credit card bills and now can't pay them off?
Never before have people with excellent credit been courted so openly, says Brandi but I truly feel that a community of financially responsible people can have a positive influence on the way credit and other financial issues are viewed. There is a certain level of respect given to people that make good financial choices. The Perfect Credit Club just takes that respect to a whole new level. Rather than asking Uncle Bob for his financial advice, you will be able to ask not only Uncle Bob but a million of his like-minded friends as well.
6 posted on
02/28/2006 9:48:22 PM PST by
Wolfhound777
(It's not our job to forgive them. Only God can do that. Our job is to arrange the meeting)
To: Wolfhound777
I didn't notice the financial advice part Wolfhound... but I wouldn't mind gettin' a few spifs just for having good credit. I just hope it's not like those pass books they sell at my credit union where you pay $50 for a book of coupons that you only end up using $20 dollars worth.
To: Wolfhound777
someone that ran up $80,000 in credit card bills and now can't pay them off? People worry more about the amount on the cash register when they're checking out at a grocery store than they do their credit card balances.
I guess it's "out of sight. Out of mind".
I have finally reached a major lifetime goal. Took me a while to get there but now, at age 64, everything I have is paid off. The only bills I get in the mail are for utilities, cable + internet (same vendor), and TiVo (which I can no longer live without).
It shouldn't have taken this long, but raising a family introduces a huge set of variables.
13 posted on
02/28/2006 10:23:00 PM PST by
capt. norm
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