My monthly verizon bill = $570
7 cells, 3 with data (none of which I get use...)
6 cable boxes (really?)
Higher end cable package
Home phone
I tried to cut it back and was met with heavy resistance on all fronts
but "I" spend too much on disney![]()
I hear 'ya!My monthly verizon bill = $570
7 cells, 3 with data (none of which I get use...)
6 cable boxes (really?)
Higher end cable package
Home phone
I tried to cut it back and was met with heavy resistance on all fronts
but "I" spend too much on disney![]()
Dawn for this poll...........
"I LOSE"![]()
I emailed him explaining that I would need the old fashioned email update if something were to change, and to tell they kids at praactice if he knows at that time about a change.
HA! An *old fashioned* email!
Dawn
I'm paying about the same as the others here, but I'll point out the opposite side of this coin: Things that we used to pay for and now don't:
We used to pay for long distance calls. Now that we have no house phone and cell phones only, our bill is our bill is our bill. And we're paying about the same for 4 cell phones that we used to pay in long distance.
Used to be that when we wanted to buy something, we could compare at our local stores . . . but beyond that really wasn't practical. Now with the internet, we can compare prices at a dozen places -- including ebay.
We used to use snail mail all the time to pay bills or order things from catalogs. Now that's all internet.
We used to pay for all our non-library books, but now I get tons of free books from Amazon.com (and other sources) for my Kindle.
So . . . yes, we're definitely paying more for some things, but we're also paying less for other things. Does it work out evenly? I doubt it. I'm sure we pay more overall today, even for those of us who are frugal and don't have HBO or iPhones.
I'm paying about the same as the others here, but I'll point out the opposite side of this coin: Things that we used to pay for and now don't:
We used to pay for long distance calls. Now that we have no house phone and cell phones only, our bill is our bill is our bill. And we're paying about the same for 4 cell phones that we used to pay in long distance.
Used to be that when we wanted to buy something, we could compare at our local stores . . . but beyond that really wasn't practical. Now with the internet, we can compare prices at a dozen places -- including ebay.
We used to use snail mail all the time to pay bills or order things from catalogs. Now that's all internet.
We used to pay for all our non-library books, but now I get tons of free books from Amazon.com (and other sources) for my Kindle.
So . . . yes, we're definitely paying more for some things, but we're also paying less for other things. Does it work out evenly? I doubt it. I'm sure we pay more overall today, even for those of us who are frugal and don't have HBO or iPhones.