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Bhetti Do you really need to do it to know it? Maybe it’s more a guy thing? You can calculate how much you’d need for a selected lifestyle. You can also know intuitively that a lot of money is still very spendable if you don’t pay attention.

gunslingergregi PERMALINK November 16, 2009 3:00 pm Yea but until you have blown a hundred k cash a hundred k seems like a lot of money. Now you can retire with it or you can blow it.

Just saying the experiences I had blowing some loot and being able to save loot are beneficial.

But really beating life is easy still don’t understand all the controversy about how to do it. Shit is simple. Save money don’t have bills.

The Fifth Horseman PERMALINK November 16, 2009 5:28 pm All good advice.

All of it is sadly too alien to most urban Western women who no longer have ties to an old-world culture/value system.

novaseeker PERMALINK November 16, 2009 5:57 pm The link provided for 2 explains another reason why to choose US or even French style as an option: “no solo credit – if the hubby gets sued, the family doesn’t eat”. Simply an eggs in basket principle; you never know what could happen to either one of you.

The thing is that from the liability perspective it isn’t much of an issue once you are married — at least not in most US jurisdictions. In most US jurisdictions, regardless of where the money is in practice, it is “joint marital money”, and attachable by creditors. Separate accounts here in the context of marriage allows for financial sanity and self respect in an era of self-actualization and independence even in the context of marriage, but it doesn’t keep the creditors at bay. There are no separate debts if the debts are entered into *during* marriage. Prior to marriage is a different story.