Dazhl

Luxuries that don't look like luxuries, but are:
1. Having your mom and dad alive
2. Have siblings in the same city
3. No anxiety on Sunday night
4. Healthy eyesight
5. Having a roof over your head
6. Buying a $5 coffee in the morning
7. Being able to walk without pain
True happiness comes from simplicity.

The property tax on corporate-owned, single-family homes should be disgustingly high

YOUR GRANDPARENTS BOUGHT A HOME ON 1 INCOME
YOU CAN’T RENT A STUDIO ON 2
THAT’S NOT A PERSONAL FAILURE
THAT’S A SYSTEM FAILURE

Unpopular opinion:
Job-hopping will pay you faster than loyalty ever will.

Ladies, never date a man below your financial status.

You can’t really blame Vlad the Weasel for getting caught lying and not being transparent with the Lighter airdrop it’s the first time he’s had to do something where he couldn’t just copy Jeff the Chad
Hyperliquid 🫡

I have decided to leave my past in 2025, so if I owe you money... I'm sorry.. But I've moved on.

New Year's resolutions when you're young are like "learn a new language" or "be more outgoing" but when you're older they're more realistic like "drink water" or "sleep at night"

2026 IS GOING TO BE YOUR YEAR 💫

Not to brag, but I have enough money to not work for the rest of 2025.

"Nobody wants to work anymore."
No. Nobody wants to work 40 hours a week just to afford the basics.

Today I hit $10,000 in my emergency savings! Yay!

Millennials didn't kill everything, private equity did

7 years ago I stuck with my New Year’s resolution to try investing. Now I’m a full time trader.
and to think, if I had given up I could be making six figures and own a home by now

scheduled a bunch of slop posts for this evening🫡
Logging off for 2025
Happy New Year all, enjoy the revelry and here’s to a prosperous 2026 🍾

Maturing is realizing how many of our parents just wasted their lives and wasted time. They were just popping out kids playing around and it’s actually no excuse. College was cheaper. Buying homes were easier. They had no credit system put in place. Now they expect us to provide for them

how am i supposed to live laugh love in 2026 in these conditions

Taking $600 from your 16 year old son first paycheck of $640 for rent isn't teaching him a "valuable life lesson.'
That is financial abuse.