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...megastore, because I keep spending all my money on CDs and DVDs. I completed my Supergrass collection by buying their first two albums (I only had copies), and got the only Beck album I'm missing (Mellow Gold). Next up, Gold Soundz to complete my Pavement collection. I've only had my student loan a week and I've already spent £100 on various media that I've had queued up for months.
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Paradox: wrote:
>
> Unless they don't plan on ever getting a job that pays over the limit
> where they start taking loan payments back. Then they're living for
> free!
Unfortunatly, even my apprenticeship pays over that limit (£10,500), although I can handle £20 a month...
>
> Unless they don't plan on ever getting a job that pays over the limit
> where they start taking loan payments back. Then they're living for
> free!
Unfortunatly, even my apprenticeship pays over that limit (£10,500), although I can handle £20 a month...
monkey_man wrote:
>
> I never said I was!
Then why the preaching about saving. Yes, I did get caught out during uni with unexpected expenses (To site two, a retainer for my house and a new pair of glasses after I drunkenly fell off of the bed onto them).
Most of my friuends did get into debt with credit card companies, I left Uni with a single £50 overdraft (swiftly paid off I may add). It sounds as if your a sensible guy who won't spend money he hasn't got, rather than saving.
>
> I never said I was!
Then why the preaching about saving. Yes, I did get caught out during uni with unexpected expenses (To site two, a retainer for my house and a new pair of glasses after I drunkenly fell off of the bed onto them).
Most of my friuends did get into debt with credit card companies, I left Uni with a single £50 overdraft (swiftly paid off I may add). It sounds as if your a sensible guy who won't spend money he hasn't got, rather than saving.
monkey_man wrote:
> P@sta and Bor@t, you're both missing the point - students should be
> saving, it's a lot of money to pay back. But in my cse I'd been
> saving my money for ages for some other things, and I finally had
> some free (from various sources) to buy some CDs and DVDs that I'd
> been wanting for ages. In a way it's true that it is your money, to
> spend on whatever you want, but within reason.
Unless they don't plan on ever getting a job that pays over the limit where they start taking loan payments back. Then they're living for free!
> P@sta and Bor@t, you're both missing the point - students should be
> saving, it's a lot of money to pay back. But in my cse I'd been
> saving my money for ages for some other things, and I finally had
> some free (from various sources) to buy some CDs and DVDs that I'd
> been wanting for ages. In a way it's true that it is your money, to
> spend on whatever you want, but within reason.
Unless they don't plan on ever getting a job that pays over the limit where they start taking loan payments back. Then they're living for free!
P@st@ wrote:
> Monkey, if your worried about the debt after you've got your degree,
> don't it's really not that bad.
I never said I was!
> Monkey, if your worried about the debt after you've got your degree,
> don't it's really not that bad.
I never said I was!
Well, I've had various poxy part time jobs that just haven't suited my lifestyle. I mean, working 3 nights a week at kwik save doesn't come close to paying for my bi-monthly trips to the south of france, and just last week I had to flag down a taxi, as my chauffeur wasn't happy with the tips he was getting.
Monkey, if your worried about the debt after you've got your degree, don't it's really not that bad.
For a start, your never forced to pay lump sums back (unless you want to)
Also, you never really miss it as it comes straight from your pay packet, so its gone before its in your bank account.
I pay back £20 a month at the moment, and the debts reducing.
For a start, your never forced to pay lump sums back (unless you want to)
Also, you never really miss it as it comes straight from your pay packet, so its gone before its in your bank account.
I pay back £20 a month at the moment, and the debts reducing.
...However Borat it also ment that until I got paid that month I was eating beans on toast...
Average earnings from work for me a month whilst at Uni..
£320
30 days supply of baked beans @ 12p a can = £3.60
30 days supply of Bread @ 24p a loaf = £1.92
30 days supply of Butter = 99p
30 days supply of Marmite = £4.97
Total spent on food over month = £11.97
Average earnings from work for me a month whilst at Uni..
£320
30 days supply of baked beans @ 12p a can = £3.60
30 days supply of Bread @ 24p a loaf = £1.92
30 days supply of Butter = 99p
30 days supply of Marmite = £4.97
Total spent on food over month = £11.97
P@sta and Bor@t, you're both missing the point - students should be saving, it's a lot of money to pay back. But in my cse I'd been saving my money for ages for some other things, and I finally had some free (from various sources) to buy some CDs and DVDs that I'd been wanting for ages. In a way it's true that it is your money, to spend on whatever you want, but within reason.
*chanting*
TWIST TWIST TWIST
TWIST TWIST TWIST
P@st@ wrote:
> When my loans did come thorugh I paid most of my tuition and
> accomodation fees, so why shouldn't I spend the rest of the loan on a
> widescreen telly?
my sentiments exactly. Why should I live like a pov just because I want to gain further qualifications?
> When my loans did come thorugh I paid most of my tuition and
> accomodation fees, so why shouldn't I spend the rest of the loan on a
> widescreen telly?
my sentiments exactly. Why should I live like a pov just because I want to gain further qualifications?
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