tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9108688323611182534.post3419693702517959719..comments2023-05-22T06:19:56.632-05:00Comments on [the good life]: aftermath of the car accidentAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12517628139274469221noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9108688323611182534.post-42538747459621462822011-11-11T14:49:44.760-06:002011-11-11T14:49:44.760-06:00Jobin and I would talk about all the frivolous way...Jobin and I would talk about all the frivolous ways we could spend the money, and would Google our options and price ridiculously expensive items. Then we'd decide we didn't need the frivolous thing, indulge in a modest luxury (dinner out at a fancy place or maybe a massage) and use rest of the money to pay off bills/increase our savings/donate to a worthy cause. Research shows that part of the joy one gets from a vacation or luxurious purchase is the planning/anticipation. <br /><br />If I were YOU, LisaGrace, I'd buy a plane ticket to California for a nice little vacation... :)Jenninoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9108688323611182534.post-24776023910793742072011-11-09T16:22:10.242-06:002011-11-09T16:22:10.242-06:00I would probably do a happy dance because unexpect...I would probably do a happy dance because unexpected money is always nice and praise Jesus! Then I would (in all honesty) probably think about how I could spend it on things that I wanted but didn't have the money for. Then I would probably feel horribly guilty for the thought of using it all for myself (or our family's wants). In the end, I would hope that I would give thanks to Jesus and give back to His kingdom. And if I were you, I would totally put most of it towards your hubby's school loan (since I know you are trying to not incur much debt) and also go out on a nice date with your love:-)<br /><br />Yay for you and your unexpected money!!!!!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com