Rachel Cruze

Are you living at home?

Yes, yes, yeah.

And so I wouldn't say it's necessarily bad, right, or wrong.

I don't know.

I don't know if I have a strong opinion about it, but when you talk to people, especially like the boomers right now that are retiring, and they've been at their job for 30 years or whatever it is, and they've got a pension, they've got stock.

Okay, so you're going to be able to live there for free while you go to school?

I mean, they've got this whole package because when they retire, they are going to do great.

That's good.

And that longevity helped with that.

And again, I'm not saying that's for everyone, but that feels, yeah, quiet wealth to me.

Okay.

Well, I mean, that, you know, first thing we have to do is be able to eat and have a shelter.

Okay.

Then the second thing we have to do is be able to pay for school.

Yes.

And so what I would do, I think your counselor is probably giving you pretty good advice.

I'm going to look for a lot of different ways to get that degree and any possible grants.

But we're not going to tell you here at Ramsey to get a student loan of any kind.

How about this, George?

I don't know if it's true or not.