Rachel Cruze
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Right, that's right. Yeah, I appreciate that. Okay, next. Not using Christmas money from in-laws the way they specified. Oh my gosh. Here, you read this one.
Of like this procrastination, just apathy, apathy or laziness, or like, I don't know what it is, but I'm like, man, yeah, it's just not very, it's not a lot of attractive qualities that come out of that. And I'm not saying that she needs to like, Oh, be some corporate woman climbing the ladder and working 80 hours a week.
Of like this procrastination, just apathy, apathy or laziness, or like, I don't know what it is, but I'm like, man, yeah, it's just not very, it's not a lot of attractive qualities that come out of that. And I'm not saying that she needs to like, Oh, be some corporate woman climbing the ladder and working 80 hours a week.
Of like this procrastination, just apathy, apathy or laziness, or like, I don't know what it is, but I'm like, man, yeah, it's just not very, it's not a lot of attractive qualities that come out of that. And I'm not saying that she needs to like, Oh, be some corporate woman climbing the ladder and working 80 hours a week.
It's not even that, but it's just like, yeah, I want the dignity to have my own money. I'm 26. I'm 26. And I've been in school for, For what, eight years?
It's not even that, but it's just like, yeah, I want the dignity to have my own money. I'm 26. I'm 26. And I've been in school for, For what, eight years?
It's not even that, but it's just like, yeah, I want the dignity to have my own money. I'm 26. I'm 26. And I've been in school for, For what, eight years?
Yeesh. No, I don't think you're the problem. I think the in-laws are the problem. Gifts with strings attached or expectations kind of give me like the...
Yeesh. No, I don't think you're the problem. I think the in-laws are the problem. Gifts with strings attached or expectations kind of give me like the...
Yeesh. No, I don't think you're the problem. I think the in-laws are the problem. Gifts with strings attached or expectations kind of give me like the...
And you have to tell them what you're using it on. That's weird too, right? Like if you're going to give the money, give the money and let the family figure out what they're doing with it.
And you have to tell them what you're using it on. That's weird too, right? Like if you're going to give the money, give the money and let the family figure out what they're doing with it.
And you have to tell them what you're using it on. That's weird too, right? Like if you're going to give the money, give the money and let the family figure out what they're doing with it.
Yeah, Derek.
Yeah, Derek.
Yeah, Derek.
Because what's so hard, Derek, when you get to this point of a relationship, and, like, and George knows this, he's married, and so am I, but it's like... you have the romantic side, right? You, you fall in love. They're attractive. You know, you have chemistry, like all that stuff is great. But then what ends up kind of where like the rubber meets the road is when real life happens.
Because what's so hard, Derek, when you get to this point of a relationship, and, like, and George knows this, he's married, and so am I, but it's like... you have the romantic side, right? You, you fall in love. They're attractive. You know, you have chemistry, like all that stuff is great. But then what ends up kind of where like the rubber meets the road is when real life happens.
Because what's so hard, Derek, when you get to this point of a relationship, and, like, and George knows this, he's married, and so am I, but it's like... you have the romantic side, right? You, you fall in love. They're attractive. You know, you have chemistry, like all that stuff is great. But then what ends up kind of where like the rubber meets the road is when real life happens.
I agree. I'm with you.