Caveman Circus
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Decades of research on marital stability and divorce prediction have revealed how couples can drift apart and become mere roommates. This transition often happens gradually, but its effects can be devastating to a marriage. Here’s how to prevent this from happening in your relationship.
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When it comes to teaching kids about money, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. Should you start with saving? Budgeting? Investing? The truth is, the very first lesson you should teach your kids about money is one that lays the groundwork for all the other financial decisions they’ll make in life: understanding the difference between needs and wants.
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If you’re someone who often finds yourself saying “I’m sorry” for things that don’t require an apology, you’re not alone. Apologizing can become a reflex, especially for those who have internalized the idea that they need to take responsibility for other people’s feelings or experiences. Over time, this habit can chip away at your self-worth, making you feel as if you’re always in the wrong—even when you’re not.
So, how do you break the cycle of over-apologizing and self-blame? Here’s the truth: it’s not just about changing your words. It’s about changing the way you view yourself, your relationships, and your responsibilities.
Let’s talk about the financial train wreck that just rolled into our conversation. This guy traded in a brand new BMW X6 and a nearly new Silverado – both with negative equity, mind you – for a $170,000 Hummer EV. And get this: he justified it by pointing to high gas prices. Talk about jumping out of the frying pan and into the financial inferno.
This isn’t just bad decision-making; it’s a masterclass in how to destroy your financial future. $85,000 underwater on a car loan? A $3,300 monthly payment? At 10% interest? This isn’t just digging a hole; it’s excavating your own financial grave with a fleet of bulldozers.
[Read more…] about Driving Off a Financial Cliff: The $170,000 Hummer with a $3,300 Monthly Payment
Forgiving others can feel like a monumental task, but when it comes to forgiving yourself, the stakes often feel higher. There’s no easy script for it, no clear steps laid out. Self-forgiveness demands something deeply personal and powerful: vulnerability. The ability to sit with your shame, to own it, and to transform it into growth.
Life is constantly shifting, like the ebb and flow of the tides. One moment you feel grounded, sure of your place in the world, and the next, everything you thought was solid begins to slip through your fingers. It’s tempting to resist this—cling to the illusion of control, of certainty. But that clinging is where our suffering begins.
Impermanence is not a flaw in life’s design; it is the design. Everything is in a state of change, whether we like it or not. From the smallest blade of grass to the mountains themselves, all that arises will eventually pass away. This includes our experiences, our relationships, our very sense of self. When we open ourselves to this truth, we begin to see that our struggle comes from trying to grasp onto what is already moving away. The more tightly we hold on, the more pain we feel.
[Read more…] about Embracing the Unknown: The Path to Peace in Impermanence
We live in a world obsessed with metrics. Whether it’s the number of followers we have, the title on our business card, or the digits in our bank account, we’ve been conditioned to tie our identity to external markers of success. But here’s the problem: when you let these outside metrics define who you are, you set yourself up for a life of constant chasing—and endless disappointment. No matter how much you achieve, it’s never enough, because your worth is always at the mercy of forces you can’t control.
[Read more…] about Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Job Title or Paycheck Define Your Self-Worth
”Some poor, phoneless fool is probably sitting next to a waterfall somewhere totally unaware of how angry and scared he’s supposed to be.” -Duncan Trussell
We all get baited into clicking on content that makes us angry, or fuels “our side” of a contentious topic. The problem is that once you start engaging with “rage bait” content (politics, culture war, news, etc) the social media algorithms, which aren’t that bright yet, assume this is ALL you want to see.
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Let’s face it, life can be a real drag sometimes. You wake up, go to work, come home, scroll through social media, maybe binge-watch a show, and then hit the hay. Rinse and repeat. It’s no wonder that when we’re stuck in this hamster wheel, we might find ourselves reaching for a quick hit of excitement – and for many, that comes in the form of porn.
[Read more…] about Why We Turn to Porn When Life Feels Meaningless
I recently took a poll asking people whether they’d rather have $1,000,000 today or $4,000 per month, adjusted for inflation, for the rest of their lives. Out of 893 votes, a surprising 523 chose the $4,000 per month option, while only 370 went for the $1,000,000 upfront. It’s clear that the steady, predictable income sounds appealing to most. But here’s the thing: the math shows that this choice actually leaves money on the table. Let’s break down why the $1,000,000 today is the smarter move.
[Read more…] about Why Choosing $4,000/month Was The Wrong Choice