Yeah right, I like that they are saying they plan to stay and live in their little community. Good luck with that, they will have to run and hide a lot faster than what they think.
People say the easiest way to ruin your life is to win the lottery.
I heard a good interview on NPR with a woman who runs a consulting company that advises lottery winners. She said they want 3 months with a winner before they go public, and do detailed coaching of how to handle the money. Compartmentalizing themselves and the money they've won is integral to a good life after winning a huge bucket of money.Yeah right, I like that they are saying they plan to stay and live in their little community. Good luck with that, they will have to run and hide a lot faster than what they think.
People say the easiest way to ruin your life is to win the lottery.
I heard a good interview on NPR with a woman who runs a consulting company that advises lottery winners. She said they want 3 months with a winner before they go public, and do detailed coaching of how to handle the money. Compartmentalizing themselves and the money they've won is integral to a good life after winning a huge bucket of money.
How much does that company get for such guidance?I heard a good interview on NPR with a woman who runs a consulting company that advises lottery winners. She said they want 3 months with a winner before they go public, and do detailed coaching of how to handle the money. Compartmentalizing themselves and the money they've won is integral to a good life after winning a huge bucket of money.
Yeah right, I like that they are saying they plan to stay and live in their little community. Good luck with that, they will have to run and hide a lot faster than what they think.
People say the easiest way to ruin your life is to win the lottery.
SIAP, but I just saw on ABC that the couple from Tennessee will keep working. She works in a dermatologists office and he works at a cleaning supply, or something like that, distribution company.
WTF did you buy a ticket?