Then we moved someplace where we didn't need the phones any more, for we both worked close to one another and we weren't on the road much. Suddenly, the $75 every month to keep the phones made no sense, so we got rid of them. They were now just a luxury item, no longer as necessary as they were before. They simply didn't have the same value that they had had before. And even though it had been quite convenient to make an occasional phone call from wherever I happened to be, that convenience was no longer worth the amount of money we would have had to pay to maintain it.
It's unfortunate that money is such a huge part of our lives, and that it affects our lives so very strongly. But that's the way things are, so the best that we can do is learn to define the value of our money for ourselves and to exchange our money for goods and services that have equal or even greater value. While a woman I know who is broke can go out and spend almost a hundred dollars on a new hairdo, I know that she really can't afford it, and that its value is not nearly as much as she thinks it is. When my wife and I go on vacation in a few weeks and spend $400 on a hotel room in Yosemite National Park, though--which is much more than we've ever spent on a hotel room before--we both have considered the cost, the location, and the reasons for our vacation, and we both agree that there is great value in the price that we'll pay.
http://www.smart10.com/vb
http://www.cruise-addicts.com/forums
http://rrm.com/forum
http://foros.tricuspide.com
http://www.cardwriter-forum.nl
http://dfrtgjh.spaces.live.com/default.aspx
http://weeesse.spaces.live.com/default.aspx
http://gtyfgj.spaces.live.com/default.aspx
http://dtgjhgf.spaces.live.com/default.aspx
http://huiiyggt.spaces.live.com/default.aspx
