Have you heard of the Bring app? Each of you can add items, and as you do, they are automatically categorized. Then, as you shop, you can erase them from the list. You can also set up separate shopping lists for different stores or purposes. It's almost as easy as it sounds, at least on my iPhone 11.
I am skiing and playing tennis more than ever. And most of the time, there are people in the group who are older and better than I am, which inspires me to keep at it. Who knows, maybe I can still improve.
I'm also a blackjack dealer at casino parties and a newsletter editor. Since my recent cataract surgery, I am celebrating my new, improved eyesight, and as a new Lions Club member, I hope I can help others take care of theirs, too.
I agree with mytimetotravel: Reading that their daughter learned to ride her bike inside the house made me wonder about this AI family. I guess it could have been worse than a chipped floorboard.
It's been 15 years for me. At age 50, my situation seemed so straightforward: Surgery was the most logical, thorough choice. I cannot imagine anyone better suited than you, Dr. Dailey, to make such difficult decisions. I admire your fluid approach and your willingness to share it with us.
Did it surprise anyone else here that a WSJ feature last month ("The Biggest Mistakes People Make When Picking a Medicare Plan") concluded that the best choice for most people is a Medicare Advantage plan?
I actually identify with your son aspiring to be a gas station attendant.
When my dad would pull into the Texaco for $3 worth of regular, I was always enthralled with how clean a squeegee could get a windshield and
also how you could have a miniature bank right there in your pocket to make change. (I guess nowadays this kind of dream is confined to kids in Oregon and New Jersey.)
Re: Your lede topic ... Changing your diet so you pass the physical exam -- isn't that like slowing down on the freeway just because you see a police car waiting up ahead? I am a fellow prediabetic and avid exerciser, with an upcoming physical, determined to adopt some healthful habits, maybe even some that will be maintained. (And I suspect we both obey speed limits, within reason.) As for the Checkup, I found it very useful and encouraging, but then I consider Humble Dollar itself a daily checkup.
Comments
Have you heard of the Bring app? Each of you can add items, and as you do, they are automatically categorized. Then, as you shop, you can erase them from the list. You can also set up separate shopping lists for different stores or purposes. It's almost as easy as it sounds, at least on my iPhone 11.
Post: Grocery Shopping for the Mildly Obsessed
Link to comment from January 13, 2026
For our fairly simple return, we use Cash App (formerly Credit Karma).
Post: Now taxes are filed, I have a question: How did you prepare your taxes?
Link to comment from April 22, 2025
I am skiing and playing tennis more than ever. And most of the time, there are people in the group who are older and better than I am, which inspires me to keep at it. Who knows, maybe I can still improve. I'm also a blackjack dealer at casino parties and a newsletter editor. Since my recent cataract surgery, I am celebrating my new, improved eyesight, and as a new Lions Club member, I hope I can help others take care of theirs, too.
Post: A Balanced Retirement
Link to comment from January 29, 2025
Don't be shy about asking for follow-up assistance, either. They might continue to impress you.
Post: Too Big to Succeed
Link to comment from December 22, 2024
I agree with mytimetotravel: Reading that their daughter learned to ride her bike inside the house made me wonder about this AI family. I guess it could have been worse than a chipped floorboard.
Post: Bucking the Trend
Link to comment from May 28, 2024
It's been 15 years for me. At age 50, my situation seemed so straightforward: Surgery was the most logical, thorough choice. I cannot imagine anyone better suited than you, Dr. Dailey, to make such difficult decisions. I admire your fluid approach and your willingness to share it with us.
Post: My Death Odyssey
Link to comment from May 22, 2024
Did it surprise anyone else here that a WSJ feature last month ("The Biggest Mistakes People Make When Picking a Medicare Plan") concluded that the best choice for most people is a Medicare Advantage plan?
Post: Paying Those Premiums
Link to comment from September 19, 2023
"Fully retired"? Jonathan, perish the thought!
Post: Looking Up and Down
Link to comment from July 15, 2023
I actually identify with your son aspiring to be a gas station attendant. When my dad would pull into the Texaco for $3 worth of regular, I was always enthralled with how clean a squeegee could get a windshield and also how you could have a miniature bank right there in your pocket to make change. (I guess nowadays this kind of dream is confined to kids in Oregon and New Jersey.)
Post: Pipe Dreams
Link to comment from March 21, 2023
Re: Your lede topic ... Changing your diet so you pass the physical exam -- isn't that like slowing down on the freeway just because you see a police car waiting up ahead? I am a fellow prediabetic and avid exerciser, with an upcoming physical, determined to adopt some healthful habits, maybe even some that will be maintained. (And I suspect we both obey speed limits, within reason.) As for the Checkup, I found it very useful and encouraging, but then I consider Humble Dollar itself a daily checkup.
Post: We All Want an A
Link to comment from August 10, 2022