Money or love?

I just started working at walmart the other day as a cashier. It's really stressful to me because it's my first job and I'm scared of taking too much time counting money, packing bags or finding the codes for the vegetables that don't have any tags... Also, the store that I work at has very few employees so most of the time, there will only be 2 or 3 cashiers so in peak hours, it's a total disaster! Sometimes, even customer service associates have to leave customer service so they can open a cash register! So, should I quit? It's my first job and I've only been there for less than a week... But it gives me so much anxiety!

Best answer: I think the very definition of "lay off" is because a company is trying to cut costs, or because of seasonal work, or the company went bankrupt. You can definitely be laid off if the company wants to cut costs.

Best answer: When will you need the money? If you do not need the money for 5 years, invest it in a stock index stock. Otherwise, go to bankrate.com and find a high interest savings account. If you are planning to use the money for college, save it in a 529 plan.

Read some personal finance books. Read Dave Ramsey, Susan Orman or even Elizabeth Warren. She wrote a good one with her daughter.

She passed and they didn’t let me know,they kept her from me even though we were close. Now my uncle is living in her house and she hasn’t left a will. She always wanted the house sold and split between us. How do I take legal action and do I have rights to the home?

My girlfriend is staying in an apartment that I took out in my name. I added her to the lease sometimes after I signed off the lease. I moved into a house that I bought so I left her with the apartment since she won't leave without an eviction. The electric bill is my name. Can I disconnect it legally so I can stop incurring the bill? Or can I just simply stop paying it and default on it.

She lives in a 3 bedroom home, pays low rent compared to other properties in area by $500 per month. She s in her 40s and lives with her teenage kids. Her landord lives in what used to be the master bedroom with a kitchen. Only separated by a door wish is locked. He enters through side of house not same entrace, they share same mailbox, trash bins, back yard, parking on entrance. I never been jealous nor feel jealous but for some reason this feels uncomfortable for me. I m I right in feeling this way? I m in my 40s and never felt like this before, but people I dated had their own place. I want whats best for her and her kids.

I have health insurance to cover my medical expenses but my girlfriend doesnt, she was in the hit and run as well.

I rented out a studio apartment, and on the website it said that bills were not included in the price. I've been here for 5 months, and I've recieved nothing about bills or anything. do you think they'll give me a large bill at the end of my tenancy?

Best answer: Things to consider:
1) do you do well at mathematics? chemistry? People in the medical industry need to be good at those things.
2) Do you like to help people? You could try being a nurse's aid for a summer to see how you like it (or if you are okay with blood, gore, vomit, mucus)
3) If you like being outside, hiking and camping, you might enjoy being a forest ranger or a game warden. (watch North Woods Law for ideas -- should be on YouTube)
4) If you like animals, you might find being a veterinarian a rewarding career.
5) If you work well with others, you might try human resources as a career.

6) If you like travel, you might enjoy being a travel agent or a truck driver.

7) If you like structure in your life, you might try the military. Sign up for the shortest amount of time they offer, in case you discover you don't like it that much.

ok i make about 35k yearly and because of my debt ratio and credit score my price range i got approved on a hosue is around 175k max. now if i add on a co person but they make aound 10k a year (they have no debt) how much would our price range be get approved for

Best answer: I agree with everybody who answered you. Ha ha ha But, I will go ahead and give you my two cents worth. You are 23 and in college. Okay, that's fine. No problem. You have worked at a shoe store for at least one full year. That is even better. You are looking good. You're building a work record that employers want to see. You are paid minimum wage. Already, you won't be able to pay rent or buy food. But, you're living at home and paying no rent and probably not paying for food? You're still looking good. The co-workers are enjoyable and some are now your closest friends. You're looking way good. Why? Because these co-workers will someday be working with you elsewhere or maybe they might be in a position of authority and be eager to hire you to work with them. They might even save you from a year or more of unemployment. So now let's look at this closely. I think that you have such peace of mind by working here and having plenty of time for your studies that you are getting a little antsy and eager for some kind of change in your regimen. If you quit this job and begin looking for another, this peace of mind is going to evaporate. Suddenly you will realize that you have barely enough time to "study." You will be flung into the void of unemployment and it will scare you. You will have lost your job and your peace of mind and the tranquility that you have right now this minute. You also will damage your work record that you have been building steadily for over a year. Now, you have dashed it to pieces. Right now, if you stay on this job you will be able to say truthfully, "I had a job all the way through college and it gave me a fabulous work record which allowed me profound prestige in order to land a beautiful job making great money when I graduated. Eventually I moved into my own apartment which was just a few blocks away from where I started my career and worked my way up to CEO of the company. So, my instincts tell me that you should find another way to appease your eagerness to find another job and put some variety in your life. You should keep your job and instead of playing with it to entertain yourself, you should instead take a quick trip on a ferry across the sound and have dinner and a movie and spend the night in a ritzy hotel and go shopping tomorrow before taking the ferry back home. You'll walk into your job with a sigh of relief and hug your co-workers and wait on your customers with a certain gusto that you have saved up on your ferry ride. In other words, just do something fun and fascinating. Keep your friends because some day they might be looking for you to join them working for an exciting company that pays $53,000 plus commissions. That is the way I see your position at this point in your life. Loved visiting with you. Bye bye.

I m looking for a house to buy, and I know that houses that are built after 1978 are asbestos free, but I am trying to open up to searching for older houses, but I want to make sure that the older house is asbestos free and I am trying to find out how to tell whether or not they are--if there are any obvious ways of telling.

Best answer: There are many reasons individuals move from one state to another. I will list a few of the more popular reasons a person or family would move from one state to another.

#1. Job opportunities

Either your job has transferred or you find a better paying position or one that you would like.

#2. Economy

It might become financially impossible or difficult to reside in your current state. If one find one that is more conducive to your financial means and situation you would want to move to another state

#3.Family

Some decisions to move are based on the fact that other relatives are residing in the state you want to move

#4. Retirement

Many senior would want to relocate or move to a more moderate temperature and no longer endure the harshness of the winter temperatures.

#5. Return to your state of birth

Some individuals would return to the state in which they were born after a long absence due to being in the military or residing in another state for reasons of marriage or job.

#6. Mobile society

Citizen of the United States are a mobile society. In some cases a person would just want to find a different place to reside, to change the scenery, experience the difference and culture of a new state, move because of the weather to participate in the sports offered by these states, such as water skiing, winter sports, a better fishing and hunting location, as well as many other reasons.

These are a few of the primary reasons a person would move to another state. There are many other minor reasons a person would move.

I hope this has been of some benefit to you.

"FIGHT ON"

What are some ways to make money other than the traditional job? I’m 18 and looking for something that doesn’t require me to “come in” to work