Let me neighbor up the questions and answer them:
(1) Don't you feel stressed about your neighbor losing their job, (2) their obligation to perform at work, (3) to not be able to make their payments at the end of the month, (4) about not being able to have food on the table for their family, (5) to not be able to pay for their health care, (6)university for their children. (7) All that can be avoided by the abolition of money.
1 - Nope. I don't even know what they do. Really none of my business. As a matter of privacy, they have no idea what I do either.
2 - Nope. I'm not their employer. If they aren't performing at their job, or don't like what they are doing, I would help them find a new job, but beyond that, it's on them.
3 - Nope. As little as I am involved in their job life, I'm certainly not involved in their financial lives. If they asked, I'd help, but I'm not going to insert myself into their books.
4 - Nope. This is also a budgetary issues. So, no, I'm not balancing their checkbook so I can't speak to their grocery budget.
5 - Nope. I can't imagine the entitlement I'd have to have to make health care choices for them.
6 - The only involvement I have in the education of their children is paying my property taxes. Beyond that, it's their choice on how to manage their money.
7 - Only in the sense they won't have a job, or food, or an education. Or children as they would have died from malnutrition or disease.
The only time I ever had any impact on the financial health of anyone not me or my friends when I was in Collections for the IRS. I've talked with, and probably helped, more people out of financial troubles than you can imagine.
Have you inserted your nose into the lives of your friends and neighbors? Howe much do they make? Are they eating the right foods? Are they planning properly enough for the educational desires of their kids? If you don't know, by your own standards, you are not a person of value, right?
I'll make the offer again, expecting it to be ignored. If you need help with your budget, sometimes talking it out helps, or career advice, there are plenty of people here who are willing to help.
(1) Don't you feel stressed about your neighbor losing their job, (2) their obligation to perform at work, (3) to not be able to make their payments at the end of the month, (4) about not being able to have food on the table for their family, (5) to not be able to pay for their health care, (6)university for their children. (7) All that can be avoided by the abolition of money.
1 - Nope. I don't even know what they do. Really none of my business. As a matter of privacy, they have no idea what I do either.
2 - Nope. I'm not their employer. If they aren't performing at their job, or don't like what they are doing, I would help them find a new job, but beyond that, it's on them.
3 - Nope. As little as I am involved in their job life, I'm certainly not involved in their financial lives. If they asked, I'd help, but I'm not going to insert myself into their books.
4 - Nope. This is also a budgetary issues. So, no, I'm not balancing their checkbook so I can't speak to their grocery budget.
5 - Nope. I can't imagine the entitlement I'd have to have to make health care choices for them.
6 - The only involvement I have in the education of their children is paying my property taxes. Beyond that, it's their choice on how to manage their money.
7 - Only in the sense they won't have a job, or food, or an education. Or children as they would have died from malnutrition or disease.
The only time I ever had any impact on the financial health of anyone not me or my friends when I was in Collections for the IRS. I've talked with, and probably helped, more people out of financial troubles than you can imagine.
Have you inserted your nose into the lives of your friends and neighbors? Howe much do they make? Are they eating the right foods? Are they planning properly enough for the educational desires of their kids? If you don't know, by your own standards, you are not a person of value, right?
I'll make the offer again, expecting it to be ignored. If you need help with your budget, sometimes talking it out helps, or career advice, there are plenty of people here who are willing to help.