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<p>[QUOTE="Jim Dale, post: 8214073, member: 100459"]I am a retired State Government CPA Auditor. I was making $53K when I retired. My retirement is $36K and Social Security is about $24K. My total is $77K a month before Federal and State Income Taxes which is about $50K. My wife is a retired High School Teacher. While working, she grossed about $50K. Her retirement is about $40K and her Social Security is about $28K. Her total is $68 before Federal and State Income Taxes. Both of our homes are paid for. We have a 2003 Toyota Corolla CE, a 2007 Toyota Camry LE, a 2015 Toyota Tacoma TRD, and last but not least, a 2015 Toyota Camry SE. We are not in debt for anything. My wife and I primarly use a VISA for our purchases, which is paid in full each month. We donate 10% of our gross each month. </p><p>When I graduated from high school, my father told me, "You're on your own son."</p><p>I was drafted into the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, went to Artillery OCS and made it through without getting myself killed by the enemy or members of my Squad. I got my Bachelor's degree into accounting, and my MBA in Marketing.</p><p>As my father said, "You're on your own." I was able to go to college on the G.I. Bill and bought my first house with it.</p><p>I promised myself, I would never be as poor as I was growing up. My father was a Staff Sargent. He made enough to feed his family of 4. I got my clothes from the Army thrift store. My mother patched my clothes. I wore a pair of loafers that had a hole in the sole and I got cardboard from a cereal box from the trash to put into the bottom of my shoes.</p><p>Now, would I take a job at a museum for the amount of money offered? Not on my life. Having worked at a State University, I saw what the professors made that had the Doctorate.</p><p>I know that for many of you, and for me, we enjoy working with coins. It is a great pastime, but the cost of living in Great Britain is not even close to the way we can live in the United States.</p><p>I know the topic was about taking a job at a museum with a meager salary, but most of the citizens live better in the U.S. They are now paying $22 an hour to employees of Chick filet. My first job in 1965 only paid $1 an hour.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Jim Dale, post: 8214073, member: 100459"]I am a retired State Government CPA Auditor. I was making $53K when I retired. My retirement is $36K and Social Security is about $24K. My total is $77K a month before Federal and State Income Taxes which is about $50K. My wife is a retired High School Teacher. While working, she grossed about $50K. Her retirement is about $40K and her Social Security is about $28K. Her total is $68 before Federal and State Income Taxes. Both of our homes are paid for. We have a 2003 Toyota Corolla CE, a 2007 Toyota Camry LE, a 2015 Toyota Tacoma TRD, and last but not least, a 2015 Toyota Camry SE. We are not in debt for anything. My wife and I primarly use a VISA for our purchases, which is paid in full each month. We donate 10% of our gross each month. When I graduated from high school, my father told me, "You're on your own son." I was drafted into the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, went to Artillery OCS and made it through without getting myself killed by the enemy or members of my Squad. I got my Bachelor's degree into accounting, and my MBA in Marketing. As my father said, "You're on your own." I was able to go to college on the G.I. Bill and bought my first house with it. I promised myself, I would never be as poor as I was growing up. My father was a Staff Sargent. He made enough to feed his family of 4. I got my clothes from the Army thrift store. My mother patched my clothes. I wore a pair of loafers that had a hole in the sole and I got cardboard from a cereal box from the trash to put into the bottom of my shoes. Now, would I take a job at a museum for the amount of money offered? Not on my life. Having worked at a State University, I saw what the professors made that had the Doctorate. I know that for many of you, and for me, we enjoy working with coins. It is a great pastime, but the cost of living in Great Britain is not even close to the way we can live in the United States. I know the topic was about taking a job at a museum with a meager salary, but most of the citizens live better in the U.S. They are now paying $22 an hour to employees of Chick filet. My first job in 1965 only paid $1 an hour.[/QUOTE]
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