How Do You Think The Economy Is?

Tammy Hopkinson, MBA Polls April 18, 2014 1 Minute

How do you think our economy is now compared to six years ago?

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Published by Tammy Hopkinson, MBA

I love to write, spend time with the family, and work for the things that I have. It has not always been an easy road but it never is. The more challenging it is the more she loves life. Her goal is to achieve her dreams of having her own business one day. I hope that you enjoy the articles that I write. Some of them are personal experiences that I hope enlightens others. Happy reading! Enjoying life to the fullest. :) View all posts by Tammy Hopkinson, MBA

Published April 18, 2014

3 thoughts on “How Do You Think The Economy Is?”

bpbroome says:

April 18, 2014 at 9:50 pm

I voted for “In Between.” Should be better, could be worse. I’m not paying $4.61 a gallon for gas anymore, but after seeing my grocery bill the other day, it’s a toss-up as to where my limited funds go. I wasn’t old enough to “appreciate” the Carter years, but at least we don’t have double-digit unemployment (officially, anyway) and inflation. Still, should be better.

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1. Tammy Hopkinson, MBA says:
  
  April 19, 2014 at 4:36 pm
  
  Thank you for your reply! It is interesting when you research your family history by looking through journal entries the trials and tribulations that they achieved throughout their life. The pay that they received back then is not as much as it is today. They lived on literally nothing and they had to make ends meet with the low wages that they received during those times. In the journal entries of my great grandfather they did not receive that much in the way of money. They raised chickens and sold the eggs along with some of the chickens. Of course, back then a dozen eggs from the journal entries was about 90 cents in the early 1900’s. Now, it is around $3.00 for a dozen eggs here in 2014.
  
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Tammy Hopkinson, MBA says:

April 19, 2014 at 4:31 pm

Yes! I agree that it could be better. You know in reading journal entries from the early 1900’s in my family history I have found that some of the same things that we buy today were not that expensive compared to what it is now. But money had a different meaning back in those times. It went further than it does now. It was truly amazing how they survived through the rough times in their lifetime. Back then they did not make that much money per hour like we do today! So they had to make it count for what they had. Nowadays, people spend more than they earn for the material things in life. Things that do not mean very much in the scheme of things.

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