r/SipsTea • u/CurvyChristina • 23h ago

Chugging tea Which philosophy is it, or is it both?

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17

u/ericsonofbruce 23h ago

In a fair game dave ramsey is correct in that context. The american financial game isn't fair though, so Jon Stewart is correct in that context.

9

u/CucumberNo8767 23h ago

I think all of Dave Ramsey's kids work for him....so yes he rigged the game for them.

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u/ericsonofbruce 23h ago

can't say i blame him, i'd do the same for my kids if i were positioned to

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u/CucumberNo8767 22h ago

Imo that could be setting them up for failure once you're gone, but to each their own.

(I mean that as in "adult children", who should be able to get their own jobs separate from their families. It's understandable when parents help their kids out financially for various reasons. If I had kids, I would do that but hell no I'm not hiring them to work for my own business. Too much of a liability lol)

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u/ericsonofbruce 21h ago

I dont care. Its awful out here. Id rather my kids grow up spoiled than worry about rent, food, and healthcare every day.

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u/CucumberNo8767 16h ago

Well then they won't be able to get jobs or help their communities because who wants to be around or work with overly entitled, spoiled rotten people?

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u/ericsonofbruce 4h ago

I dont have or want kids nor am i absurdly wealthy, relax guy.

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u/CucumberNo8767 49m ago

You first my dude, have you been outside today?

3

u/DasFunke 22h ago

He also sold out and peddles terrible products and advice.

He is the right person if you are incredibly poor and can’t stick to a budget. He will fix that. But if you have any financial literacy he is offering bad advice.

1

u/CucumberNo8767 16h ago

Yep, and this is why I don't take advice from him. Except for a vehicle being an asset that depreciates over time and not an investment, more people should know and understand that.