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Yep. Fix what you can control, and accept what you cannot. You cannot control what others do, you can only try to persuade. What you can control is your reaction to it.
OP, you may want to try reading some books on stoicism.
Yep. Fix what you can control, and accept what you cannot. You cannot control what others do, you can only try to persuade. What you can control is your reaction to it.
OP, you may want to try reading some books on stoicism.
Max now owns the library, and would like to make some changes.
*diesk
Banks do have strict risk requirements (i.e. Basel III), in terms of what they are allowed to do with money, and are stress-tested on a regular basis. However, the type of scenario OP is posing would mean every bank would need to write-off their loans, and hope they have capital invested in other places to keep them afloat.
Since banks have these capital at risk requirements, the government feels comfortable to guarantee accounts up to a certain amount, as every bank going down at the same time is generally speaking a very unlikely event. So usually they would cover the account, take over the bank (if needed), put it into administration, and wind-down positions to claw back money to cover the insurance claims.
Toy salt shotgun. Start hunting.
Edit: just saw another comment recommended the one i used to have. Bug-a-salt. It was the only thing that worked when we had something like 200 flies in a tiny 3-bed apt.
Not sure about first, but the top 3 that remain as the beginning are:
Cut real potatoes into 1/2 inch cubes. Put some olive oil on them, then add a healthy serving of salt, rosemary, and paprika. Mix it all up, to make sure all the potatoes are coated. Cook on the fries setting until outside is crispy.
For sauce, mix greek yoghurt with your favorite hot sauce, and a bit of olive oil and apple cider vinegar. For a sweeter sauce, add a bit of honey too.
I’ve been watching a bunch of Olympic boxing, and it’s crazy how many fights they can get in when you remove all the fluff. Of course, it’s only 3 rounds, but even so, think I’ve been able to watch 4 or more fights in an hour.
And add lots of cream
A caring mother…?
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Kshh, hold the spit
You have 3 seconds to comply. 3. 2. 1. Goodbye!
I’m not sure how much the bitcoins compare to your overall wealth, but it’s generally ok to put 1-5% into high-risk ventures. Bitcoin is worth something at the moment, because people trust that it is worth something. It doesn’t matter that you can’t really use it for anything at the moment (i.e., it’s not more efficient for transactions, or moving money across borders, and you definitely can’t eat it, or make anything with it). Given that major institutions and retirement accounts (and even countries) are investing in bitcoin via ETFs or directly, you could say that there is a level of trust in bitcoin that it will maintain & increase in price.
Long story short, it’s ok to have a small portion of your overall portfolio in a high-risk/high-reward venture. So you may consider keeping some of it in bitcoin, and converting the rest into low-cost index funds.
To give you hope… and despair. In the end, it wants to witness your human suffering. Shake that mouse.
I agree but I think the problem is that some apps/sites have strict password requirements, which usually includes adding upper-case, symbols, numbers, and then limits the length even sometimes…