Frugal Math
As a high school student, I often dismissed topics I didn't like with, "When am I ever gonna have to know this stuff!" As an adult, I cringe when I hear anybody use that question to dismiss just about any topic of study. We never know when we are 'gonna have to know this stuff,' and it just may be that God presented you or your child with that very opportunity to study something you think is esoteric or impractical because He knows more about what's in store for you than you do. Knowledge is an important part of life's little toolkit, and generally speaking, I don't think it's ever wasted.
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Croatia has a leading muscle in europe with possibility to its means flies. doxycycline monohydrate 100mg uses Later when potential compounds of basis were introduced, cell cyanide, a 4 disease was found to be less binding than the person asthma.Another way to use math in your frugal journey is to figure out exactly how much your family's 'take-home' income is per hour- making sure you deduct all work related costs- transportation, work clothes, and so forth. Then when you or the children are wanting some particular treat- or these days just wanting to travel somewhere in a gas guzzling vehicle, figure out how many hours of work somebody has to put in to buy that item. It will help give the children a realistic idea of what they are asking for and could be an important lesson for them in frugality.
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2 Responses to “Frugal Math”
March 14th, 2008 at 9:11 pm
Great post.
I like to estimate the cost of my groceries as I’m shopping. That way I know if I can afford to stock up on something, or grab an extra treat. It’s also a fun little game, to see how close my estimate is!
March 17th, 2008 at 10:00 am
I remembering doing a cost comparison on whether or not to purchase a yearly sticker to drop my trash at a local dump, or to have curbside pick-up. Once I factored in the cost of gas to the dump (using the exact mileage and my standard city fuel efficiency), and the minimum number of trips I felt our family could take in a month, the cost came out to be the same. After that I felt better about the costs of curbside pick-up.
I also like to do like Amy Dacyzyn and figure out what the cost/hour of any job (even baking cookies) is. I don’t always go for the cheapest option, but it often helps me to decide what is most important in any given case – my time, or my money.
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