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Herr Barack Hussein Obama to get tough
Message
De
08/09/2009 16:37:59
John Ryan
Captain-Cooker Appreciation Society
Taumata Whakatangi ..., Nouvelle Zélande
 
 
À
08/09/2009 12:00:09
Information générale
Forum:
Politics
Catégorie:
Autre
Divers
Thread ID:
01423022
Message ID:
01423166
Vues:
48
we are all familiar with the common analytic practice of "plan versus actual"

Here's a scenario for you:

1) You declare that you want to preserve capital for the next 2 years and pay off debt.
2) Your car develops a severe fault and needs replacement. The car is insured but the insurer attributes fault to lack of maintenance and tells you to get a lawyer if you want to pursue it.
3) You replace the car ($20K) and seek a lawyer who asks for $10K up front.

What should you do?

Should you accept that conditions have changed and that a new plan is needed?

Or do you stick rigidly to the old plan even if it makes it difficult to get your daughter to daycare or manage activities of daily life and even cuts into your ability to pursue income?

If you change your plan, does that mean you are a liar/incompetent/have no ideas/whatever or does it mean that you are a capable manager responding to changes in the real world?
"... They ne'er cared for us
yet: suffer us to famish, and their store-houses
crammed with grain; make edicts for usury, to
support usurers; repeal daily any wholesome act
established against the rich, and provide more
piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain
the poor. If the wars eat us not up, they will; and
there's all the love they bear us.
"
-- Shakespeare: Coriolanus, Act 1, scene 1
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