Getting a decent refund because after itemizing expenses, it looks like I lose money coaching every year. Putting it towards the dozen or so weddings I’ll be attending this year.
Trefoils are the only disagreement here, a little shortbread goes a long way, and I’d rank it above the shitty variations. Plus you get like 36 in a box, so quantity plays a roll. But I’m totally on board with #TeamTagalongs
Starting my day with a free rewards coffee from DD, because I’m gonna need it to survive the several meetings today where I have to listen to why people didn’t do their jobs and caused me a bunch of paperwork. Heads are about to roll.
I believe you’re thinking of a Roth IRA Jockey, the contribution limits for a Roth 401(k) are the same as a regular one ($18000). Cube, if you’re converting a Traditional to Roth you’ll have to pay the tax on the current balance immediately, so that’s kind of a hit to your savings. But, since it’s retirement money and you’re not touching it for 20+ years, it could be worth it because all your gains will be tax-free when you pull them out. So basically, if you can afford to at least meet your employer match (which will still be traditional and taxed at withdrawal in retirement) and afford the higher tax commitment, it’s not a bad idea to go for it. But this is obviously not to be considered personal advice and you should see a professional to discuss your specific funds, etc etc
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Half of what makes a dad joke is repeating it as many times as possible.
I haven’t been able to pick up a single either. Sup?
Wiped out shoveling my driveway this morning, so working from home as I ice my tailbone and my pride. Need coffee delivered asap.
Getting a decent refund because after itemizing expenses, it looks like I lose money coaching every year. Putting it towards the dozen or so weddings I’ll be attending this year.
Sup?
Adulting enough to buy a house, but no matches because I won’t be 26 for another 9 months. PGP?
Welcome back, you magnificent dirtbag. You’ve been missed.
Turning up on a Thursday. Appreciate you dropping bombs on us Chill.
No one appreciating self-deprecating humor. PGP.
1) Crown and Ginger, keep it refreshing and the go down fast
2) Weekly interactions with PGP folks – either live or through the comments
3) How long can Bolen keep up the morning coffee takes before his heart explodes?
For anyone trying to make a move, Coach is in the house
Yeesh. I have a rowing machine at home, so I’ll probably avoid the membership. Appreciate the intel fam
Duck and cover, Sperry- I smell a domestic dispute on the horizon.
A new OrangeTheory place just opened up pretty much next door and they’re offering a free session. Anyone have any thoughts/experiences with them?
I woke up still too tired and lazy to put on real pants and drive downtown, so I’ll be working from home today. Definition of mediocrity.
Trefoils are the only disagreement here, a little shortbread goes a long way, and I’d rank it above the shitty variations. Plus you get like 36 in a box, so quantity plays a roll. But I’m totally on board with #TeamTagalongs
Rouge 1 is the only movie listed that I’ve seen. PGP.
AHL games are a top tier choice, nothing like a little hockey and cheap beers to get a measure of who you’re dealing with.
Starting my day with a free rewards coffee from DD, because I’m gonna need it to survive the several meetings today where I have to listen to why people didn’t do their jobs and caused me a bunch of paperwork. Heads are about to roll.
I believe you’re thinking of a Roth IRA Jockey, the contribution limits for a Roth 401(k) are the same as a regular one ($18000). Cube, if you’re converting a Traditional to Roth you’ll have to pay the tax on the current balance immediately, so that’s kind of a hit to your savings. But, since it’s retirement money and you’re not touching it for 20+ years, it could be worth it because all your gains will be tax-free when you pull them out. So basically, if you can afford to at least meet your employer match (which will still be traditional and taxed at withdrawal in retirement) and afford the higher tax commitment, it’s not a bad idea to go for it. But this is obviously not to be considered personal advice and you should see a professional to discuss your specific funds, etc etc