I know that the odds of winning the lattery are pratically nothing, but I can't stop myself. I don't think I will win and I know it's a waste of money, but just the thought of my co-workers winning and me not would drive me crazy. Is anyone else in a situation like this. Do you play the lottery or how do you say no to the people at work when they are collecting for it?
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Do you play the lottery?
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Re: Do you play the lottery?
That is quite a dilemma. The chances are astronomical that your group would win, but I can understand your feeling if they did and you had been left out. I think the best thing to do is decide one way or the other. If you decide to continue to participate, then look at it a entertainment like playing a few slot machines at Vegas. If you don't, don't even think about if they might win cause the odds are they won't. Easier said than done, I know, but it will make the issue a lot less stressful if you can decide one way or the other.
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Re: Do you play the lottery?
NO!Do you play the lottery?
I don't know why you feel that way. It just makes me laugh inside, knowing full well that I'll see them tomorrow.I don't think I will win and I know it's a waste of money, but just the thought of my co-workers winning and me not would drive me crazy.
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Re: Do you play the lottery?
I don't play usually, but i have occasionally bought scratch off cards. Sometimes we get them in Christmas cards, and they're fun... we usually win at least something. But I doubt I'd ever play on a regular basis, even if I had a little extra money. Maybe I'd go in on a pot with my dad and his coworkers when the pot is absolutely astronomical, which I've only been tempted to do maybe twice in the past five years.
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Re: Do you play the lottery?
I play occasionally, but I consider any money spent on lottery tickets or any other gambling to be entertainment, not investment. Unfortunately, a great many people consider it to be a form of investing. And statistics show that the vast majority of lottery tickets are bought by the poorest segment of the population, the folks who can least afford to be squandering their money. That's why many people refer to the lottery as a tax on the poor (or on those lousy at math).Steve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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