Sunday, January 29, 2023

Digest for misc.consumers.frugal-living@googlegroups.com - 3 updates in 2 topics

Lenona <lenona321@yahoo.com>: Jan 29 09:09AM -0800

He doesn't usually mention saving money in his following (and typical) solution to preschoolers' behavioral problems, but his colleagues are all too aware of it - which is why they keep attacking him in ways they never attacked Ann Landers or Dear Abby, who frequently urged parents to look into therapy for their kids. (Or, at least, those two often urged therapy for adults with other problems.)
 
https://www.indexjournal.com/opinion/columns/john-rosemond-the-doctor-knows-best/article_3d6382dc-86fa-5975-8f6f-cd767166e9f4.html
 
John Rosemond: The Doctor knows best
Jan 27, 2023

Regular readers of this column are no doubt familiar with my imaginary friend, The Doctor. I often call upon him to solve behavior problems of various sorts concerning young children. Well, The Doctor has done it again! This time with what many mental health professionals would call separation anxiety.
 
The child in question is a male, age 5. His mother attended a talk I gave recently and shared this story with me. With her permission, I am passing it along. She asked only that I change her son's name, so for our purposes he will be Georgie.
 
For some time, Georgie had been having a problem with separation from his mother. Every time she took him to his preschool program, for example, Georgie had a major meltdown. Like, MAJOR. He would become hysterical and generally act like he was certifiable. Otherwise, mind you, Georgie was a normal kid in all respects.
 
Shortly before his fifth birthday, Georgie's mom read a column of mine in which I described one of The Doctor's miracle cures. She promptly decided to ask The Doctor to make a house call.
 
The afternoon following one of Georgie's nut-job meltdowns over being taken to his preschool program, his mom sat him down and told him that she'd talked to a doctor about his problem. The doctor, she said, was concerned and told her that Georgie was throwing "Don't leave me!" fits because he wasn't getting enough sleep.
 
Mom said to Georgie, "The Doctor said children your age throw tantrums over stuff like that because they need more sleep. He said that on days when you have a fit when I drop you at school, you have to go to bed early, right after dinner, so you get the sleep you need. The Doctor says so. You had a fit this morning when I took you to school, so you have to go to bed early tonight."
 
As promised, Mom put Georgie to bed early. After about 45 minutes of howling, screaming, crying, and pleading, he fell asleep. The next day, when his mom took him to his preschool program, Georgie got out of the car and walked right in, with nary a backward glance. And Georgie hasn't had a problem with separation since.
 
It's fair to say that if Georgie's mom had sought help from a mental health professional, there is considerable likelihood that Georgie would have been diagnosed with separation anxiety disorder. Said professional might well have taken Georgie into talk or play therapy to (supposedly) help him work through the supposed "issues" that were causing the problem.
 
It's anyone's guess as to how much time and money this process might have taken and whether it would have succeeded at all.
 
(end of column)
gggg gggg <ggggg9271@gmail.com>: Jan 29 01:14AM -0800

https://news.yahoo.com/suze-orman-says-400-difference-120000072.html
gggg gggg <ggggg9271@gmail.com>: Jan 29 01:21AM -0800

On Sunday, January 29, 2023 at 1:14:04 AM UTC-8, wrote:
> https://news.yahoo.com/suze-orman-says-400-difference-120000072.html
 
Are you using a credit card for unexpected expenses?:
 
https://news.yahoo.com/m/14e737c6-3d5d-38df-a178-81ed57f0f234/%E2%80%98timing-couldn%E2%80%99t-be-worse%E2%80%99-.html
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Saturday, January 28, 2023

Digest for misc.consumers.frugal-living@googlegroups.com - 4 updates in 1 topic

gggg gggg <ggggg9271@gmail.com>: Jan 27 05:39PM -0800

On Thursday, January 26, 2023 at 10:53:19 AM UTC-8, Beaver Fever wrote:
 
> Actually 2022 mighta been my roughest year since 2000-ish and I had a hard time reading anything
 
> My (former) business associate recommended someone like a year ago
 
> HELP
 
https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/misc.consumers.frugal-living/c/8deyNg9rP5g/m/__m8I0kZAAAJ
Beaver Fever <Beaver_Fever@live.com>: Jan 28 11:22AM -0800


> An attorney can probably write you up some legal documents that specify how assets can be used, probably requiring who your trust director is.
 
> Must be lots of organizations, church and other, who are able to advise on your predicament. When I search for such on internet, I find: some that are providing basic care for the needy, and some that are costly. Maybe good to approach AARP and local social services for free advice about assisted living, etc..
 
> I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements.
 
 
None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here
 
though my roommate was asked and refused
Dim Witte <dakadldo2@gmail.com>: Jan 28 01:50PM -0800

On Saturday, January 28, 2023 at 10:22:03 AM UTC-9, Beaver Fever wrote:
 
> > I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements.
> None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here
 
> though my roommate was asked and refused
 
You say you have "a huge chunk of money" as a resource, so maybe you pay someone to be your "assisted-living" roommate, like a relative that is also willing to help, or pay another family to accommodate you?
Bob F <bobnospam@gmail.com>: Jan 28 01:51PM -0800

On 1/28/2023 11:22 AM, Beaver Fever wrote:
 
>> Must be lots of organizations, church and other, who are able to advise on your predicament. When I search for such on internet, I find: some that are providing basic care for the needy, and some that are costly. Maybe good to approach AARP and local social services for free advice about assisted living, etc..
 
>> I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements.
 
> None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here
 
Very true.
 
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Friday, January 27, 2023

Digest for misc.consumers.frugal-living@googlegroups.com - 2 updates in 2 topics

Dim Witte <dakadldo2@gmail.com>: Jan 27 12:03PM -0800

On Thursday, January 26, 2023 at 9:53:19 AM UTC-9, Beaver Fever wrote:
 
> Actually 2022 mighta been my roughest year since 2000-ish and I had a hard time reading anything
 
> My (former) business associate recommended someone like a year ago
 
> HELP
 
IF you have a relative that you trust enough to be an executor of your will, that's probably the best. Problem is relatives who distrust each other and want to get their share. Lucky if you have family with other needy members like yourself, who will "take you in" in some fashion. I recently had to deny a so-called nephew who tried to identified as such, because I remember too well his parents shiftiness. Had no memory of him. See this acted out on TV series about "Hoarders."
 
An attorney can probably write you up some legal documents that specify how assets can be used, probably requiring who your trust director is.
 
Must be lots of organizations, church and other, who are able to advise on your predicament. When I search for such on internet, I find: some that are providing basic care for the needy, and some that are costly. Maybe good to approach AARP and local social services for free advice about assisted living, etc..
 
I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements.
gggg gggg <ggggg9271@gmail.com>: Jan 26 08:28PM -0800

On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 9:50:17 PM UTC-8, wrote:
> https://www.cbsnews.com/news/eggs-prices-2022-chicken-bird-flu/
 
(2023 Y. upload):
 
"All the EGGS are disappearing, who's making money? | Redacted with Natali and Clayton Morris"
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Friday, January 6, 2023

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