signalmankenneth
Verified User
Some of you may not be old enough to remember, but there was a time not long ago when leaving the house without at least a little cash in your wallet or purse was unthinkable. You never knew when you might need to spend money, whether it was paying a restaurant bill or filling up a gas tank or picking up some groceries before heading home. Life was just a series of cash exchanges waiting to happen.
But paper currency has become increasingly rare in our daily transactions. Credit and debit cards are accepted just about everywhere, and “minimum purchase” requirements are becoming things of the past. You can pay for taxis with an app, split a restaurant check with a friend by using Venmo, and pay for just about anything else with PayPal. If you have any cash on you at all, it never gets touched.
Until that one time when you need it. Believe it or not, there are still moments in life when you’ll need cold, hard cash. And when that happens—and trust us, it always does—you’ll need to consider things you haven’t thought about in years. Like, “Do I have enough money?” That’s not usually something that goes through a person’s head when they’re paying with a credit card. If something costs $20, then your card just magically pulls that amount out of the ether. But if you’re paying in cash, then you need to have exactly $20 on you.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...ould-carry-at-all-times/ar-BBPdVdA?li=BBnb7Kz
But paper currency has become increasingly rare in our daily transactions. Credit and debit cards are accepted just about everywhere, and “minimum purchase” requirements are becoming things of the past. You can pay for taxis with an app, split a restaurant check with a friend by using Venmo, and pay for just about anything else with PayPal. If you have any cash on you at all, it never gets touched.
Until that one time when you need it. Believe it or not, there are still moments in life when you’ll need cold, hard cash. And when that happens—and trust us, it always does—you’ll need to consider things you haven’t thought about in years. Like, “Do I have enough money?” That’s not usually something that goes through a person’s head when they’re paying with a credit card. If something costs $20, then your card just magically pulls that amount out of the ether. But if you’re paying in cash, then you need to have exactly $20 on you.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...ould-carry-at-all-times/ar-BBPdVdA?li=BBnb7Kz