Special repayment, saving or consumption?

  • Erstellt am 2020-02-02 19:14:09

Fuchsbau35

2022-06-15 07:31:27
  • #1


The security is first of all being untouchable as long as you don’t commit any wrongdoing. But I know what you mean. Full agreement! I myself worked for many years in fixed-term positions at universities. Meanwhile, I have a permanent contract, but that took a long time. The system (Higher Education Framework Act etc.) is also quite problematic. With my professional specialization, I can only work at a university or a research institute if I want to practice my learned profession. There are no positions for me in the private sector at all. There I would have had to do something else. That too is complaining at quite a high level.
Back to the topic of building a house: without a permanent contract, the idea of owning a home was unthinkable for me until now. I’m only starting with that now, at the end of my 40s.
 

Tassimat

2022-06-15 08:02:42
  • #2
A classic at research institutes. The third-party funding limitation of the WissZeitVG is the dream of every normal employer. But shouldn’t there be an end somewhere? It shouldn’t work infinitely often anymore, right? I have twice witnessed how people were pacified with the prospect of a permanent contract: Case 1: Professor in his mid-40s unexpectedly passed away early, the new professor did not renew. Case 2: A permanent contract was actually offered at some point, but only at the professor’s new university 300km away. I keep my fingers crossed that your situation looks rosier. But from the two cases who said the same, I can assure you: In case of emergency, you will still find a position that is guaranteed to be better paid.
 

Fuchsbau35

2022-06-15 08:10:36
  • #3


Yes. If it concerns third-party funded positions.



Many thanks. However, I would rather work in my dream job, which I have now. For that, I am happy to give up a bit more salary. But I know many who have not been so lucky.
 

Evolith

2022-06-15 12:12:05
  • #4


With our son too, even barefoot over the gravel, when he got a bit wild because he was too lazy to put on his shoes himself. The little daughter is craftier. She quickly undresses and then stands in her underwear in front of the wardrobe and puts outfits together. Yesterday it was a floral shirt, her rainbow costume over it, ugly puke-colored leg warmers, and sandals. Felt like 20 hair clips in her hair and a long colorful fake braid. Junior always pulls his socks up to just below the back of his knees... OVER his pants. They’re imitated that look at school now. Yeah, let them, I don’t care. The main thing is they leave the house on time.



That wouldn’t have worked with ours. At similar temperatures he’d go out completely naked except for a pom-pom hat and rubber boots. After 30 minutes I dragged him inside because the kid was blue—he thought that was uncool. The little daughter is more reasonable.

But yes, kids often throw a big wrench in the works. If you then have a special repayment planned, it could lead to serious problems.
 

kati1337

2022-06-15 17:53:20
  • #5


Honestly - it's the only way.
One time gaining your own experience replaces being told 15 times.
I don't find it bad at all, children want to experience and grow from their experiences.
We can only get to know our children if we don't start bending them before they can even think. ♥
Of course, the ball of responsibility lies with us parents. I won't let my little one run in front of cars or freeze to death. But if he says "Pants are wet! Pants are wet!" when it's time to leave the house, a few minutes of freezing won't break his crown. Responsibility in this case means: having clothes in the bag. ;)

Back to construction costs: Removing our structural pillar in the living room/kitchen would need to be checked again with the structural engineer (first a rough estimate, calculations cost money), but the construction steel alone is estimated by our general contractor to cost over €3,000. They expect total additional costs of €5,000–10,000. Probably not worth it to us. I'd rather buy a photovoltaic system for that. My husband had the idea to connect the post directly to the kitchen island and build a "vertical garden" for herb plants on it. I think that's nice.
 

Altai

2022-06-15 21:06:15
  • #6
: exactly, if you keep sitting in temporary project positions, this can go on forever...


The bank asked how long I had been there, oh 15 years (at the time) and then just waved me off. It was then uninteresting. Otherwise, I didn't study a niche subject, but STEM and I am an expert with absolutely presentable experience. I can find something in the industry anytime, so I’m not worried. That’s why I don’t care at all.
 
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