If you dont have or want to use money for train just wait for someone to open the emergency door

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and btc trap door open

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CUSTOMER: Hi I’d like an unlimited data/text/minutes plan. VERIZON: Ok. We’ll have your total cost listed on your first bill, which will arrive riiiiight after your 30 day cancellation window. But we can’t tell you the final price before then. AT&T: Ok. Your bill will change 2-4 times before the number stabilizes. We still won’t know exactly what that number is, and will never be able explain the fee structure. T-MOBILE: All righty. If you set up direct pay today, it’s 70$ a month, and 15$ per extra line. That’s out-the-door pricing. We can have you ready to go in the next ten minutes. Otherwise it’ll be 75$ a month. Same for everything else. CUSTOMER: Yeah. How the fuck is that cheaper than the other plans before getting raped with imaginary surcharges?! **This was the actual conversation I had with T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T when I switched to T-Mobile. These companies SUCK. How are their analyst ratings anything but dogshit?**

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Shitting with the stall door open to assert dominance or whatever

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I went to a local university. I paid around ~30k in student loans and I make around 3x the debt annually. It’s paid off, I also had several friends and networked in college, however, we were all in different industries. I got my foot in the door because of programs offered by the university to network and intern students with companies before graduation. I had a job before I even graduated. Timeline was in 2013-2017.

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I went to a local one. Made a bunch of friends and connections. The hardest part of any job is getting yourself in the door - and you have a much better chance with friends / a network / connections. IE: I got a job interview because a friend I went to school with referred me when I asked.

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open door spread eagle

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Third time I’m defending them tonight. 1. Stewardship sucks, I get it 2. Most all high vacuum growth companies operate the same way at first. They operate at losses with razor thin margins because they don’t want profit, they want market share. They want to kill competitors and be the first in the space. Amazon, Netflix, door dash, uber… you name it. Once they own the market, then they crab boil prices to high margins 3. As a consumer, I like their service tbh. I’ve shopped around for 2 cars, one they beat other dealerships by 20-30% and the other was close enough I just bought from a dealer in the next city over. I’ve sold two cars to them, both offers were better than what dealers were offering after tax and weren’t contingent on negotiating at both ends of a car purchase too. I hate haggle dealerships too. Carvana takes 2 minutes to get a sale price and face level purchase price instead of some guy hassling and trying to seduce you into a back room. Idk, they’re EASY. Investor wise, I can’t defend them there. Debt I could understand though.

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I sold my 2018 iM with 32k miles in July to Carvana for $16.4k, they sold it a month later for $18.9k. I bought it in August of 2018 for $18.6k out the door.

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Why do dogs always race to the door when the doorbell rings? It’s almost never for them.

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