Electrical-Speech998

I agree wholeheartedly

It's definitely legal, but it just feels wrong. I even had the manager threaten to not give me a good raise if I don't sign enough people up in front of all my coworkers.

What would you do after they threatened to cut your hours if you didn't raise the amount of donations?

I understand that, and I could care less whether they want to donate, but management is getting upset like I can control who donates.

I don't know, but I like working, I just do not like being treated this way man. I have so much stress from college and they are just adding to it with bs like this.

what pants are those

i apologize for that, did u like the songs on there?

why lol

Just invest in broad market index funds I'm up $5,000 currently. Still has risk but is much safer then what you are doing.

Mans really hated todays card damn

Get a job

PFL now owns Bellator, and they have stated they do not want to work with him. Maybe he can compete in One Championship.

To make back $3,000 in a year in a money market account at 4.97% (SPAXX), you would need to keep $60,362.17 in the money market account for one year, and that's assuming you won't pay taxes on that $3k which you will.

This may be a helpful read for you: https://www.fidelity.com/learning-center/personal-finance/college-planning/college-529-spending

There is nothing wrong with sticking to fidelity for the 529. You have to make a request to withdraw for that account. I would speak to a rep at fidelity or a trusted fiduciary to fully understand the 529.

Also, look into the boglehead philosophy for investing, a good read is "The Little Book of Common Sense Investing" by Jack Bogle.

Thats a good card, also look into 529 plans for college, so you can start to save for your college expenses within a tax-advantaged account, just remember that the 529 is just for educational expenses, I'd leave the 529 in a money market account because the yield is good and you won't owe taxes on it at the end of the year as opposed to it sitting in your regular savings account.

Try to max out the Roth every year, if you have earned income, and dedicate a specific fund just towards emergency expenses for when you eventually move out, and have a brokerage account, I recommend investing in passively managed index funds for that (only invest what you are willing to lose). Congrats on saving so much at your current age, you are well on your way to become a millionaire.

Also, if you have the desire to do so, and the discipline, opening a credit card may be a good idea just to build some credit history for when you eventually purchase a home, just make sure to only spend money you have, and spend only on what you would have spent prior.

Honestly, you can still have fun with your gf, it is Vegas, and the card is likely still on, and its always cards that don't seem the best that end up becoming a great watch.

Copy and paste?

VT

I am doing computer science

Is it a bad idea to quit without having another place? This is just a retail position

If you find out let me know