Viewing profile — 7Figures2Commas

> Apparently they found recent grads with very large student debt load but commensurately high future earning potential had inaccurately low credit scores. Credit scores measure th…

I can assure you that you don't have to be a member of the the 0.1% to profit in a downturn. If you can buy shares of stock and call options, you can short shares of stock and purc…

> ...we've been in this cycle of "easy money, spend spend spend" followed by "crap, bubble". Sure there's money to be made on the upside, but there's even more to lose on the way d…

> Agh, this thread is just full of people boasting about their immunity to interest in Facebook. Congratulations, you're fantastic, oh that we could all be as enlightened as you. >…

To a large extent, yes, but social media has made faking a lifestyle you don't lead even easier. Anybody with a smartphone and a desire to portray themselves in a particular light …

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxVZYiJKl1Y This is social media.

Except for the fact that most of what the Johnson's appear to have is contrived.

This unhealthy obsession with eating in tech is starting to give me indigestion.

I represent a seller with a property in South America that might meet your needs. Are you in the market?

Thanks for your feedback on the quality of the architecture. Are you suggesting that I try to come in with a starting offer of $350 and see if we can close somewhere just north of …

http://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm

If you're suggesting that the member banks of the twelve regional Federal Reserve Banks have banded together to manipulate Fed policy so they can stick it to retail banking custome…

The "sagging interest rates" are a product of Fed monetary policy, and much of the fee-generating behavior you describe has been motivated in some part by the Fed's monetary policy…

> In New York City, many of the businesses that move in are banks. There are more than 1,800 bank branches in New York — 60% more than there were a decade ago. There was an article…

> Theranos often drew the same employee’s blood twice, first with blood from a finger prick and then the traditional method of a needle in the arm, according to one former Safeway …

Your response sort of demonstrates the point I made above about most people not being attracted to most people. In a career of 30 years, you found yourself working closely with a t…

I don't know what you consider "getting to close to any woman at work," but I have seen plenty of men build close working relationships with female colleagues, mentor female direct…

1. How many years have you been working? 2. How many times in your career have you found yourself working closely with a woman who you found attractive and who made it clear she wa…

I'm sorry you've interpreted my attempts at responding to your comments as being dismissive, but, based on my own experiences at work and in business over the past decade and a hal…

> As one example, I did not say that I was giving signals of interest to coworkers, much less on a regular basis. You previously wrote: > My experience has been that men who aren't…

> A man does not need to be attracted to me to be worried that close collaboration -- working late together, having dinner together, etc -- will lead to other people wondering if t…

You could have fooled me with all of your seemingly confident talk about treble damages, which in reality is incredibly ill-informed.

> The comment above me literally cited the relevant piece of the code under which treble damages could be pursued. I see. So you're not a real lawyer, you just pretend to be one on…