Just goes to show how skewed Jack's notion of financial security appears to be - she thinks it's having the kind of disposable income for expensive watches, posh cars, property portfolios and so on. And she'll keep on believing that she's poor until she has all of those things.
Way behind (again), but I felt I had to add to this.
She knobs on about a forever home as if that will solve all her issues, including financial security.
Yesterday, my front door refused to lock. Because I don't rent I had to sort this out myself, which involved calling an emergency locksmith. I really don't think she realises that houses often cost at least the same to own as rent once you factor all the upkeep in. I consider myself fortunate that I'm fincancially secure enough that I could just go ahead and pay someone to fix the door instead of having to juggle or borrow money, or put it on credit (although my retired mam, bless her, offered to lend me the money anyway after I'd sorted it
![Red heart :heart: ❤](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/2764.png)
).
To me that's financial security, being able to deal with an emergency without an overload of money stress on top of everything. Not how many
crappy sideboards and piles of tat you can buy. Hell, a sideboard wouldn't even fit in any room in my house unless you plonked it in the middle of the floor or had no sofa. Not to mention what happens when your pet needs emergency treatment (been there, thousands on credit card. Not pleasant.).
She has literally no idea how to be an adult, the pile of bills being an obvious indicator of that. What exactly does she think happens if you let bills pile up like that when you own your house? People just let you get away with it because you own something? No pet, that's when they come and take whatever you own off you.