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@longtimelurker wrote:
@mongstradamus wrote:
@longtimelurker wrote:
@mongstradamus wrote:Interesting for me, i am not quite sure if its worth it for me since I think Costco already nets me 2% . I will just keep tabs on everybody's thoughts on the card. I rarely travel these days
Then not a good match, except worth getting for the bonus (although there are other cards with similar bonuses).
Yeah seems like its not worth it for me ,right now I am just looking for strong cash back cards. Right now sporting bcp,Costco,discover,and freedom. I am just interested to see what other cards there are out there
US Bank Cash Plus. Fidelity Amex. But neither have good bonuses, which should be part of the decision when going for cash back cards.
I don't know if I am doing it right with cash back cards, but I use Costco/bcp for most everyday purchases , and then freedom/it for bonuses if they are applicable to me
@navigatethis12 wrote:
@youngandcreditwrthy wrote:
Thinking just bc I'm 24 and younger looking(I still get ID'ed when I go out) that I wouldn't get approved!
I'm twenty three and most people think I'm sixteen or seventeen so if I play Mega Millions when it gets up there, they always ask for license. Two years ago I went for a job interview at Rent a Center(ugh) and he was like, "I'm not supposed to ask this, but are you even 18? You look 14.". So I like that I don't look my age, but it's sometimes an annoyance.
The due date confused me too. It did end up giving me two full months, which was awesome.
I know exactly how you feel. I'm in my early 30s and people mistake me for being in my mid-20s until I start speaking.
I remember being a meeting once when one of my new (and younger) staff members asked if I was the student representative. When I said no, she didn't waste any time and started flirting with me.
Another staff member walked in, looked at us talking and said to her "So I see you've met the new director. You two seem to be getting along swimmingly!" The look on her face was absolutely priceless, although she was quite awkward with me for the next few months.
@longtimelurker wrote:The love for the CSP comes from three sources:
1) It's metal. Apparently important to some, but I can find quite a lot of metal around my house, so I don't quite get why this is such a big deal. But for some it is!
2) Large sign-up bonus. This means you should get the card if you can, even if you cancel after one year (to avoid the AF).
3) Transfer. UR points can be transferred to partner hotels and airlines, maximizing rewards value (2-4 cents a point for example, sometimes more).
If you don't do 3) then you can still get it (for reason 2) and cancel after a year, because if you don't transfer, there are better cards around.
#3 was a big one for me. I love the 1:1 transfer to either my RR account or my marriot account. Before I got the CSP I had looked at both the SWA and Marriot card, but I'm a lot happier not being pigeon-holed with my points. Even with marriot points being transferable to airlines (not SWA IIRC,) I still like the flexibility of the points, and the bonuses on what I spend the most on. I travel for a living, so all in all its a pretty tough card to beat. It doesnt hurt that it looks pretty damn cool also.
@CreditScholar wrote:I know exactly how you feel. I'm in my early 30s and people mistake me for being in my mid-20s until I start speaking.
I remember being a meeting once when one of my new (and younger) staff members asked if I was the student representative. When I said no, she didn't waste any time and started flirting with me.
Another staff member walked in, looked at us talking and said to her "So I see you've met the new director. You two seem to be getting along swimmingly!" The look on her face was absolutely priceless, although she was quite awkward with me for the next few months.
Haha that must have been great. I reckon next time she won't be so forward. Although, it's a compliment that she was interested in you so quickly I suppose.
@navigatethis12 wrote:
@CreditScholar wrote:I know exactly how you feel. I'm in my early 30s and people mistake me for being in my mid-20s until I start speaking.
I remember being a meeting once when one of my new (and younger) staff members asked if I was the student representative. When I said no, she didn't waste any time and started flirting with me.
Another staff member walked in, looked at us talking and said to her "So I see you've met the new director. You two seem to be getting along swimmingly!" The look on her face was absolutely priceless, although she was quite awkward with me for the next few months.
Haha that must have been great. I reckon next time she won't be so forward. Although, it's a compliment that she was interested in you so quickly I suppose.
Well I'm pretty fortunate-looking, and she was quite hot as well. However I know better than to get involved in that kind of stuff at work, especially when there is such a power difference.
What would worry me is if I was the student represenatitve, and she kept on going anyways. I know students are still adults, but it can become problematic under certain circumstances.
I didn't hold her behaviour against her, since I just chalked it up to her age. She was probably 19-20 who takes care of clerical and admin tasks for us. She is more cautious nowadays, and the awkwardness has (mostly) gone away. If anything, I think it bothered her more than it did me.
@CreditScholar wrote:Well I'm pretty fortunate-looking, and she was quite hot as well. However I know better than to get involved in that kind of stuff at work, especially when there is such a power difference.
What would worry me is if I was the student represenatitve, and she kept on going anyways. I know students are still adults, but it can become problematic under certain circumstances.
I didn't hold her behaviour against her, since I just chalked it up to her age. She was probably 19-20 who takes care of clerical and admin tasks for us. She is more cautious nowadays, and the awkwardness has (mostly) gone away. If anything, I think it bothered her more than it did me.
Haha lucky you. I've never understood people who want to get involved with coworkers. It may work out sometimes, but if it doesn't, you're now stuck with that person until one of you gets another job or promoted to a different place.
To the OP, you mention using it at a rental car place.
WHen I tried to use mine at hertz last july they wouldnt take it becuase they couldnt take an imprent of the card since the numbers are printed on there not "bumpy"
Just wondering if its just me having trouble or if anybody with the card runs in to problems like that. Thanks!
@CreditScholar wrote:Well I'm pretty fortunate-looking, and she was quite hot as well. However I know better than to get involved in that kind of stuff at work, especially when there is such a power difference.
What would worry me is if I was the student represenatitve, and she kept on going anyways. I know students are still adults, but it can become problematic under certain circumstances.
I didn't hold her behaviour against her, since I just chalked it up to her age. She was probably 19-20 who takes care of clerical and admin tasks for us. She is more cautious nowadays, and the awkwardness has (mostly) gone away. If anything, I think it bothered her more than it did me.
I agree. It's always a bad idea to poop where you eat.
Whenever a less than pleasant breakup happens in a workplace environment, things tend to get very ugly. I've seen it happen and people were fired because of this. Most big corporations have rules against this as well, especially when both employees are in the same department. Nevertheless, it's always nice to have a hot colleague; helps make time go by faster.
@enharu wrote:
@CreditScholar wrote:Well I'm pretty fortunate-looking, and she was quite hot as well. However I know better than to get involved in that kind of stuff at work, especially when there is such a power difference.
What would worry me is if I was the student represenatitve, and she kept on going anyways. I know students are still adults, but it can become problematic under certain circumstances.
I didn't hold her behaviour against her, since I just chalked it up to her age. She was probably 19-20 who takes care of clerical and admin tasks for us. She is more cautious nowadays, and the awkwardness has (mostly) gone away. If anything, I think it bothered her more than it did me.
I agree. It's always a bad idea to poop where you eat.
Whenever a less than pleasant breakup happens in a workplace environment, things tend to get very ugly. I've seen it happen and people were fired because of this. Most big corporations have rules against this as well, especially when both employees are in the same department. Nevertheless, it's always nice to have a hot colleague; helps make time go by faster.
+1 It sure does enharu.