- This topic has 325 replies, 25 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 6 months ago by
CA renter.
-
AuthorPosts
-
August 10, 2010 at 3:26 PM #589960August 10, 2010 at 3:29 PM #588907
briansd1
Guest[quote=flyer]
As I’ve seen with friends, in the final analysis, your health will go before your finances do, so enjoy everyday–everything on earth is temporary.[/quote]You’re lucky and you’ve managed your finances well. Unfortunately, that’s not how it’s going to work out for the majority of Americans.
I personally plan to live a long time. The world is too interesting not to hang on as a long as possible to see the events unfold. I have relatives in their 80s and 90s and they are still going strong. With medical advances, 120 years of age is not out of the realm of possibility.
August 10, 2010 at 3:29 PM #589001briansd1
Guest[quote=flyer]
As I’ve seen with friends, in the final analysis, your health will go before your finances do, so enjoy everyday–everything on earth is temporary.[/quote]You’re lucky and you’ve managed your finances well. Unfortunately, that’s not how it’s going to work out for the majority of Americans.
I personally plan to live a long time. The world is too interesting not to hang on as a long as possible to see the events unfold. I have relatives in their 80s and 90s and they are still going strong. With medical advances, 120 years of age is not out of the realm of possibility.
August 10, 2010 at 3:29 PM #589538briansd1
Guest[quote=flyer]
As I’ve seen with friends, in the final analysis, your health will go before your finances do, so enjoy everyday–everything on earth is temporary.[/quote]You’re lucky and you’ve managed your finances well. Unfortunately, that’s not how it’s going to work out for the majority of Americans.
I personally plan to live a long time. The world is too interesting not to hang on as a long as possible to see the events unfold. I have relatives in their 80s and 90s and they are still going strong. With medical advances, 120 years of age is not out of the realm of possibility.
August 10, 2010 at 3:29 PM #589645briansd1
Guest[quote=flyer]
As I’ve seen with friends, in the final analysis, your health will go before your finances do, so enjoy everyday–everything on earth is temporary.[/quote]You’re lucky and you’ve managed your finances well. Unfortunately, that’s not how it’s going to work out for the majority of Americans.
I personally plan to live a long time. The world is too interesting not to hang on as a long as possible to see the events unfold. I have relatives in their 80s and 90s and they are still going strong. With medical advances, 120 years of age is not out of the realm of possibility.
August 10, 2010 at 3:29 PM #589955briansd1
Guest[quote=flyer]
As I’ve seen with friends, in the final analysis, your health will go before your finances do, so enjoy everyday–everything on earth is temporary.[/quote]You’re lucky and you’ve managed your finances well. Unfortunately, that’s not how it’s going to work out for the majority of Americans.
I personally plan to live a long time. The world is too interesting not to hang on as a long as possible to see the events unfold. I have relatives in their 80s and 90s and they are still going strong. With medical advances, 120 years of age is not out of the realm of possibility.
August 10, 2010 at 3:45 PM #588917bearishgurl
ParticipantI now wish to draw Piggs’ attention to the SF-171:
http://forms.nih.gov/adobe/personnel/sf171.pdf
Just fill it out and get on a hiring list! Hopefully, you too can avail yourself of all these bennies, that is, after you have been “put thru the paces,” up to and including `nine separate interviews,'” and, of course, a thorough background check. What will your neighbors say about you??
Oh, and uh, I forgot to mention the six-month to one-year “probationary period.” Only a fraction of the bennies will kick in before this period is over. During this time, your “future career” could be in the hands of a bureaucrat who has 1/10th of your education and experience, but by virtue of longetivity, connections, knowing too much (or all three of these), occupies the position as your “supervisor.” This is where you will find that whatever you thought you knew doesn’t matter. Hang in there, refrain from pointing your antlers towards anything resembling a headlight . . . and . . . chin DOWN!
Everybody’s got to pay their dues at one time or another. You’ll get through it :=)
August 10, 2010 at 3:45 PM #589011bearishgurl
ParticipantI now wish to draw Piggs’ attention to the SF-171:
http://forms.nih.gov/adobe/personnel/sf171.pdf
Just fill it out and get on a hiring list! Hopefully, you too can avail yourself of all these bennies, that is, after you have been “put thru the paces,” up to and including `nine separate interviews,'” and, of course, a thorough background check. What will your neighbors say about you??
Oh, and uh, I forgot to mention the six-month to one-year “probationary period.” Only a fraction of the bennies will kick in before this period is over. During this time, your “future career” could be in the hands of a bureaucrat who has 1/10th of your education and experience, but by virtue of longetivity, connections, knowing too much (or all three of these), occupies the position as your “supervisor.” This is where you will find that whatever you thought you knew doesn’t matter. Hang in there, refrain from pointing your antlers towards anything resembling a headlight . . . and . . . chin DOWN!
Everybody’s got to pay their dues at one time or another. You’ll get through it :=)
August 10, 2010 at 3:45 PM #589547bearishgurl
ParticipantI now wish to draw Piggs’ attention to the SF-171:
http://forms.nih.gov/adobe/personnel/sf171.pdf
Just fill it out and get on a hiring list! Hopefully, you too can avail yourself of all these bennies, that is, after you have been “put thru the paces,” up to and including `nine separate interviews,'” and, of course, a thorough background check. What will your neighbors say about you??
Oh, and uh, I forgot to mention the six-month to one-year “probationary period.” Only a fraction of the bennies will kick in before this period is over. During this time, your “future career” could be in the hands of a bureaucrat who has 1/10th of your education and experience, but by virtue of longetivity, connections, knowing too much (or all three of these), occupies the position as your “supervisor.” This is where you will find that whatever you thought you knew doesn’t matter. Hang in there, refrain from pointing your antlers towards anything resembling a headlight . . . and . . . chin DOWN!
Everybody’s got to pay their dues at one time or another. You’ll get through it :=)
August 10, 2010 at 3:45 PM #589655bearishgurl
ParticipantI now wish to draw Piggs’ attention to the SF-171:
http://forms.nih.gov/adobe/personnel/sf171.pdf
Just fill it out and get on a hiring list! Hopefully, you too can avail yourself of all these bennies, that is, after you have been “put thru the paces,” up to and including `nine separate interviews,'” and, of course, a thorough background check. What will your neighbors say about you??
Oh, and uh, I forgot to mention the six-month to one-year “probationary period.” Only a fraction of the bennies will kick in before this period is over. During this time, your “future career” could be in the hands of a bureaucrat who has 1/10th of your education and experience, but by virtue of longetivity, connections, knowing too much (or all three of these), occupies the position as your “supervisor.” This is where you will find that whatever you thought you knew doesn’t matter. Hang in there, refrain from pointing your antlers towards anything resembling a headlight . . . and . . . chin DOWN!
Everybody’s got to pay their dues at one time or another. You’ll get through it :=)
August 10, 2010 at 3:45 PM #589965bearishgurl
ParticipantI now wish to draw Piggs’ attention to the SF-171:
http://forms.nih.gov/adobe/personnel/sf171.pdf
Just fill it out and get on a hiring list! Hopefully, you too can avail yourself of all these bennies, that is, after you have been “put thru the paces,” up to and including `nine separate interviews,'” and, of course, a thorough background check. What will your neighbors say about you??
Oh, and uh, I forgot to mention the six-month to one-year “probationary period.” Only a fraction of the bennies will kick in before this period is over. During this time, your “future career” could be in the hands of a bureaucrat who has 1/10th of your education and experience, but by virtue of longetivity, connections, knowing too much (or all three of these), occupies the position as your “supervisor.” This is where you will find that whatever you thought you knew doesn’t matter. Hang in there, refrain from pointing your antlers towards anything resembling a headlight . . . and . . . chin DOWN!
Everybody’s got to pay their dues at one time or another. You’ll get through it :=)
August 10, 2010 at 4:08 PM #588937bobby
ParticipantI don’t get it. From $41K to $123K with fringe benefits?
I want to see the math.
I don’t believe blindly all the stats on the internet but would like to verify the computation myself.August 10, 2010 at 4:08 PM #589031bobby
ParticipantI don’t get it. From $41K to $123K with fringe benefits?
I want to see the math.
I don’t believe blindly all the stats on the internet but would like to verify the computation myself.August 10, 2010 at 4:08 PM #589567bobby
ParticipantI don’t get it. From $41K to $123K with fringe benefits?
I want to see the math.
I don’t believe blindly all the stats on the internet but would like to verify the computation myself.August 10, 2010 at 4:08 PM #589675bobby
ParticipantI don’t get it. From $41K to $123K with fringe benefits?
I want to see the math.
I don’t believe blindly all the stats on the internet but would like to verify the computation myself. -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.