you asked, so, yes, I can see, have always seen, the "7 other things"...
& Discover Card was also my first which I needed to make a cross-country move w/ (stopped in Chicago & put a $300 stereo on it which took a looong time to pay off!);
&, every time my iPhone updates it wants me to add ApplePay which I refuse to do. Hopefully I can continue to refuse.
As for pay-in-4, I love it. No interest and I don’t have to set up an ACH to pay something off. Especially for big ticket items. And… your credit rating never suffers due to slow or forgotten payments.
You missed the biggest step in credit card evolution. The gas station card. Esso, Shell, Mobile and more got cards into many wallets. Made them an acceptable item.
Indeed. My first card was for Belk in high school (‘73) because I worked there. Texaco first gas card in ‘75. Applied for a Diners Club in ‘77 just to see if I would be accepted. I was but there was a fee so I sent it back.
Today I did open and read all 7 links to the various stories; mmm … I always associated meltdowns with young children (the WaPo tweets); am glad I’ve never been a Twitter user!
In my last job when working from home, Slack was almost the exclusive way by which we communicated with each other/ sought help with problems, etc. Great platform!
It’s so very very sad to see real estate rising so high as to be out of the average person’s affordability range; what’s even sadder is that landlords are doing the same - that’s just pure greed as I see it - in Montana and everywhere else.
If CNN (and all the other “news” networks) can get back to little to no partisan reporting, this country will be all the healthier for it. As an aside, it has to be a challenge due to the pressure/expectations of news 24/7 … how to fill all that space??
Yes, I get the 7 things every morning. You would hear from me if I didn't.
Yes, I got the 7 things today.
I got everything and have been all along. Don P
Always get the 7 things
No problem with the 7 things for me today or any other day.
you asked, so, yes, I can see, have always seen, the "7 other things"...
& Discover Card was also my first which I needed to make a cross-country move w/ (stopped in Chicago & put a $300 stereo on it which took a looong time to pay off!);
&, every time my iPhone updates it wants me to add ApplePay which I refuse to do. Hopefully I can continue to refuse.
Just a thought, I use Apple Pay because my credit card numbers are never seen by humans.
Seems like they created a new feature for people who get paid bi-weekly. Always get the 7 things.
Got the 7 other things.
As for pay-in-4, I love it. No interest and I don’t have to set up an ACH to pay something off. Especially for big ticket items. And… your credit rating never suffers due to slow or forgotten payments.
I have been able to see the 7 little things. Enjoy your newsletters!
You missed the biggest step in credit card evolution. The gas station card. Esso, Shell, Mobile and more got cards into many wallets. Made them an acceptable item.
Indeed. My first card was for Belk in high school (‘73) because I worked there. Texaco first gas card in ‘75. Applied for a Diners Club in ‘77 just to see if I would be accepted. I was but there was a fee so I sent it back.
I also recall receiving my first corporate AmEx in ‘82. I thought I was a cool dude!
App user here, consistently getting 7 thing
I am seeing the 7 other things in its new format. iPhone user with up to date software.
Have never had a problem seeing 7 other things. Thanks for all you do, enjoy the information.
DHS forgot to mention the parents
(domestic terrorists) at school board meetings in their list of potential threats
Amen to that!
Scary
I get/see it.
Today I did open and read all 7 links to the various stories; mmm … I always associated meltdowns with young children (the WaPo tweets); am glad I’ve never been a Twitter user!
In my last job when working from home, Slack was almost the exclusive way by which we communicated with each other/ sought help with problems, etc. Great platform!
It’s so very very sad to see real estate rising so high as to be out of the average person’s affordability range; what’s even sadder is that landlords are doing the same - that’s just pure greed as I see it - in Montana and everywhere else.
If CNN (and all the other “news” networks) can get back to little to no partisan reporting, this country will be all the healthier for it. As an aside, it has to be a challenge due to the pressure/expectations of news 24/7 … how to fill all that space??