Nearly half of young adults have 'money dysmorphia,' survey finds. Here are the symptoms
www.cnbc.com
Money dysmorphia describes the distorted view of one's finances that many Americans now experience.

The economy is fine! We just have… money dysmorphia. /s

The gaslighting is at warp speed now.

    • @[email protected]English
      15•10 months ago

      Personal finance classes probably would have a non-negligble impact on the people that just mindless spend and don’t save for retirement etc.

      But I would think also that the wildly inflated housing and child care costs and the inelastic demand between the two means just an unexpected health emergency or unanticipated home maintenance spending would leave a family in debt and living paycheck to paycheck until its paid off.

      • A Phlaming Phoenix
        3•10 months ago

        If you’re making $100K you probably have a college degree and therefore student loans to pay as well.

    • @[email protected]
      12•10 months ago

      The problem isn’t 40+ years of stagnant wages and corporate greed, it’s because people need classes on how to be poor correctly.

      That’s how you sound right now.

        • @[email protected]
          5•10 months ago

          Pretty shitty of you to compare the spending habits of celebrities with normal people, there isn’t an intellectually honest bone in your body and I legitimately don’t understand how you can look at yourself in the mirror every day.

    • @[email protected]
      1•9 months ago

      Well, my own observation shows me that most people don’t know the first thing about basic finances: compounding interest, budgeting, critical thinking when seeing advertisements, and the cost of take-out vs making dinner are some examples.

      For gods sakes, check your credit card and bank balances once in a while!. smh.