Anything (and I do mean anything) which is just sitting around unused gets liquidated immediately. Consume it, use it or turn it into cash.
John Galt
So, I guess you don't have any pets. What about fire extinguishers?
Anything (and I do mean anything) which is just sitting around unused gets liquidated immediately. Consume it, use it or turn it into cash.
John Galt
Anything (and I do mean anything) which is just sitting around unused gets liquidated immediately. Consume it, use it or turn it into cash.
Hey Ted and John, I hope my wife doesn't adopt this strategy when I retire next year. My only consolation is that she wouldn't be able to sell me for much.So, I guess you don't have any pets. What about fire extinguishers?
I'm a new member (having a great time catching up with the older threads), and while I tend to lurk for quite a while on a site before jumping in, the title of this thread is an encouragement to hop inAnything
(and I do mean anything) which is just sitting around
unused gets liquidated immediately. Consume it, use it or turn it into cash.
I cut my dryer sheets in half to make the box last longer
I retired about 19 months ago, and we've got a 10 month old daughter, so I figure we probably got pregnant on the day I quit my job. At first, I thought this was probably the dumbest thing you could do at the onset of retirement, but it's turned out great. I get to see the kid grow up, she gets a kick out of having me around, and mom gets a live-in nanny.I am always interested in how those who retired early with children dealt with that aspect.
Ha ha...I thought I was the only guy that did that. I even reuse the half sheets twice sometimes, they still work.