The Credit Crunch Lifestyle
© Helena Lind · Filed Under Features · Add your comment
All cool and dandy listening to the pundits on CNBC and
Bloomberg or the news going on about how the credit crisis will affect mere
mortals and how the consumer and house buyers are not gonna cope.
They can talk.
The ground they’re standing on isn’t shifting, at least not yet. Not long ago
they thought Sub-Crime-Mortgages were a nifty idea by simply repackaging “no way
Jose´” and selling the risk infested stuff to the banking and finance nerd-herd
all over the planet.
To them the crunch spells slowdown and
recession in the most abstract way, as a kind of analyst’s data, but what about
the real people?
They are confronted with at least living stagflation, rising
prices and great difficulties to get financing?
So is there a life on the other side of the big
squeeze if you got used to that spend-spend-spend-lifestyle?
Yes there
is!
Well, if I was you I would pay them back big time as well as changing the
way we live in a good way. Because you can.
Without you, the stock
market listed business big shots cannot function properly. If they even lose a
part of your custom they will have to explain these results to their
shareholders, why you have ceased to buy their mostly useless and / or unhealthy
products. Their banks will get fidgety and per chance will have to think of
proper ways of earning money instead of sponging and highway
methodology.
Teach them a lesson.
And do yourself and your loved
ones a favour.
Why not try to see in the current spending stopper a
chance to embark on a more relaxed and healthy lifestyle?
Not because you are
forced by the circumstances but by your very own informed decision and
inspiration.
Why not try to live a more natural life including food
prepared at home instead of carrying your hard earned currency to the burger
mills too often?
Why not try to enjoy more time with friends and
family beyond the shopping centers and buy-now-pay-later world?
Why
not buy less stuff the industries want you to need but really you don’t
and rather save either for things you truly want or in general to have that
lovely little nestegg tucked away for a rainy or sunshiny day rather than
debt?
Why not consider a living in a smaller home including the
benefits of smaller expense, less work inside and around the house and bad sleep
because of the mortgage?
Why not think about a small car too and
get rid of the stress and stress and strain of owing?
Stuff what
others might think, do what you please instead of being remote controlled to
keeping up with the Jones’.
Less stress means longer and better life
expectancy.
Why not feel and be as free as you can? Because you
can.
That is how our ancestors lived.
Carefully but more
joyfully.
Why not give it a try?
This article published by MIZPAH Magazine - ©2010 www.mizpah.tv
© Helena Lind










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