If you can’t drive the car you love
Joel Berry on why it makes financial sense to buy a modest car, own it as soon as possible, and drive it into the ground.
Pretty simple insight: a car is a liability, so it’s best to act accordingly.
Joel Berry on why it makes financial sense to buy a modest car, own it as soon as possible, and drive it into the ground.
Pretty simple insight: a car is a liability, so it’s best to act accordingly.
Category | Opinion |
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Tags | cars, efficacy, finance, goals, pragmatism, value |
Previous | Jackson |
Next | Putting things off |
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This I know, this we are doing … but it is hardly fun.
Good financial advice is almost never fun.
February 1st, 2009 at 5:12 pm #
Good financial advice is almost never fun.
True statement. Small example: our van has a slow leak in the radiator, and in one of the tyres. I take it to the gas station each week to re-inflate the tyre to the right pressure, and to top up the coolant overflow container. When the outside temperature is below freezing, and I have forgotten my gloves, this really sucks.
February 1st, 2009 at 5:33 pm #