That's interesting to me. My layman intuition would assume it would go for much more.
Metaright
joined 2 years ago
I wonder how much it's worth.
Paying for her cab fare home sounds reasonably polite.
Regulate the market? What are you, some kind of communist?
I think there are a lot of people who need this reminder. People act like "the market" is some autonomous, intelligently acting entity that we're powerless to control. If demand and prices go up, well, nothing to be done! Humans are mere slaves to their own creation!
Elaborate.
Heyck says she got divorced in her 50s after her son turned 18.
“It was really more of a working relationship than a full marriage,” she says, and Heyck was emotionally ready to be on her own.
But the financial transition, she says, wasn’t easy. For years, she struggled to make ends meet, living with roommates and couch-surfing as she waited for a spot to open in income-adjusted senior housing.
“I was an artist. I lived on the edge financially. I didn’t have a 401(k) … I always thought that I would be married. That was the big surprise,” she says.
How was it a "big surprise" when it's implied that she wanted the divorce to happen? You have an unstable job, divorce your spouse, and then go all surprised Pikachu when it occurs to you that your finances are unstable?
If climate change, how snow? 😳🤔🤣
When not even the companies take these massive documents seriously, it's clear that we need to rethink how this all works.
I missed it! What did it say?!
I missed it! What did it say?!
Get ready for the "let people enjoy things" brigade.