There’s one meme that’s having a revival at the moment: the woman yelling at cat meme. The meme definitely isn’t new, but it’s come to life again on Twitter. The woman yelling at cat meme is made up of two pictures: a woman yelling and a confused cat eating vegetables. But there’s actually a story behind both pictures and how they became a thing together. The angry yelling woman picture comes from season two of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, when Taylor Armstrong had a very heated row with a fellow cast member, Camille Grammer. Taylor had just told her friends about her late husband allegedly abusing her. Camille was then filmed gossiping with other cast members about it, which reportedly made Taylor worried what her current husband would think. This sparked a HUGE row. Here is the full video clip of the moment that created the meme: Shortly after the allegations of abuse and Taylor filing for divorce, her husband died by suicide. However, she says she doesn’t mind that th
In today’s society, it is very simple to get a loan for just well-nigh anything: a car, clothes, plane a nice meal. But, think well-nigh how that debt will impact your future. We often think of a car as a necessity, but it really isn’t. Not the typical car at least. The stereotype car loan is virtually $500 for 5 to 6 years. Just think well-nigh how that money could be put to paying off other debt or put into savings. In that same 5 years, saving $500 per month could add up to $30,000, unbearable to pay off many other debts or invest in a savings account. $30,000 invested without 20 years typically yields over $200,000! Takeaway: stave debt at all costs. BEGIN INVESTING EARLY The old truism that the early bird gets the worm is true when it comes to investing. The older you start saving, the quicker rhadamanthine a millionaire comes true. For example, if a 21-year-old begins to invest just $300 a month, by age 65 (retirement age) they would be looking at a $4.8 million nest egg! To wil