Financial era moan

exactly, and i bet bill; and his team of professional photographers trawled the land over for a similar picture. i got me arse out for a strole and took me phone with me

thats much nicer than the microsoft ones... thats probably the best field I've ever seen.

one of my faves

You're so fucking contrary

why are we posting pics of seaham lmao

we've ripped the arse out of this thread.

should just make a new one in the photo section

i didnt even go down the beach or round lord byrons either, jsut up the new road

not as good as my pic i took

is that Middlesbrough

herrington - sunderland

i took 30k in my first year of trading and moved out the parents house and TBH i was a little shocked on how much it cost in total.

its not just rent/mortgage you have to pay for, bills can be a big factor, also the G/F is going for medical school and does not have a current job, so paying for everything for 2 adds up

granted i am running a ozone destroying car that takes just under £50/week in juice

i could get rid of it, but i like it

business is up 42% this year so far, and our busy season is winter, so i should take around 40k this year.

the plan is 60k in 2/3 years time, hopefully the G/F should be sorted for becoming a doctor by then, so its time to buy a mansion and maybe a helicopter

anyone over 19 and still living at home needs to have a fucking word like. regardless if your a temp or what.

oasis if your on 21k a year what the fuck are you doing paying your ma 100 a month you tight bastard.

Young people have less money than they used to because, in the main, they spend more on clothes, holidays, nights out, meals out, takeaways, cars etc. Yes, property prices are a bitch, but people also expect a much higher standard of living than they used to. When my parents bought their first they sat on orange crates and what little furniture they had was second hand or hand-me-downs. Nowadays people would be straight down to the sale at DFS and get everything on credit, then wonder why they are in so much debt.

get a house!

Im starting to think going to uni will be a bad idea - hopefully when i graduate il have a top paid job

Ive started looking into buying my nannas house she'd get it at a knock down price as she's been in it 30+ years

Thats the only way i can see myself being financially better off in the future

you and the million others who graduate at the same time.

What degree are you doing? Unfortunately most graduates start on pretty low salaries, but there is often a 'glass ceiling' that you will pass through a whole lot easier than those without a degree.

Im doing building surveying and property management its the only area where i feel i could benefit from studying - just a risk il have to take though

stick in at it! i wish id done a consruction degree.