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| Frugal Questions and Answers Frugal ideas and questions. The place to learn how to get those costs down. |
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I see a problem with greed as well on that example.
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for ppl who doesn't believe in frugal, its cheap ! they are the same !
for ppl who believe in frugal, many have answered already ... seriously there are more similarity between the two than differences, so we can't really blame ppl for treating them the same. Here is an easy way to deal with it ... furgality is when I know I did the right thing, cheap is when some idiots who don't get the idea and continue living a wasteful life ... |
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There is a huge difference. Frugal is not going shopping to save money.
Cheap is going shopping, buying clothes, returning the clothes after you wear it to "beat" the system.
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LivingAlmostLarge Blog |
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Totally agree with Goldy1. Cheap is how you act with others for example you may be cheap with the church by not donating money or you may be cheap with your parents by not helping them out with finances where they need it while frugal is simply being smart with how you spend your own money whether that means looking for bargains or deals or going out less to save more.
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Quote:
going out on a date and using a coupon to pay is being frugal buying the date another drink after dinner to loosen her up is still being frugal not springing $ for a package of condoms on the way home is being cheap. LOL
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Calling somebody frugal is just a nice way of calling them cheap!
OK, seriously, frugal seems more like someone being thoughtful & conscious about their spending without taking it so far that they're offensive or embarrassing ... Cheap is spending so little money that you're offensive and/ or embarrassing. That's my 2 cents ... oops is that being cheap? ![]() Last edited by Beppington : 01-08-2010 at 12:12 PM. |
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Here's another cheapo person. Have wedding, but only serve cake and punch to teh wedding party and leave the rest of the guests starving at the reception.
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LivingAlmostLarge Blog |
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It is true that you get what you pay for. I used to buy whatever is the cheapest, but I have learned that for some things, you do have to pay more. It will be worth it in the long run. That way you don't have to replace it as soon. In the case of food, the cheapest is usually less healthy.
Don't let yourself get so caught up with saving money that you don't think about purchases. Sometimes one thing might cost only a dollar or a few cents more than the other product. If they are close in price relative to their overall price, stop and evaluate the value before just picking up the product that is $14.50 as opposed to $14.95 |
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