Silas Loom
Hated by both sides
I’d had £35 in my wallet since before lockdown, but I spent it on a haircut a couple of weeks ago. Don’t think I’ll ever need to bother with cash again.
Expensive hair cut.I’d had £35 in my wallet since before lockdown, but I spent it on a haircut a couple of weeks ago. Don’t think I’ll ever need to bother with cash again.
Expensive hair cut.
I just have a card only wallet, can slip some notes in it but no change, feels a lot better in the pocket.
Plus my three point check (wallet, keys, phone) before I leave anywhere is so ingrained I think my mind would collapse completely if I stopped carrying a wallet.
My wallet can take £8 in small change as I discovered last week...
Never liked wallets which can't take change, if I've got to use cash, I've got to use it warts and all and I just loose change if I don't have a proper place to keep it. Not having to deal with change is one of the reasons I love being cashless.
classic two sets of books behaviourOur taxi driver last night preferred cash. They usually do.
Is it really that triggering to pay with cash in a takeaway?
I should add I rarely pay with cash myself and am not a cash evangelist,
Gonna get my hair cut this weekend, expecting that cash will be required.
Could be wrong, time will tell.
I have said this a few times on this thread but as you've asked freshly.I dunno how you guys manage it. Don't have a clue what my pin number is any more.
all my cards use the first ever pin number from my first ever bank card (1988) as you can change the pin for them, it is sort of burnt in my useable memoryI dunno how you guys manage it. Don't have a clue what my pin number is any more.
So you like to pay by cash because your mum had no cash, and then you tell some other story about your favourite pub. Is that it?I have said this a few times on this thread but as you've asked freshly.
My childhood wasn't flooded with money. We had bottles for this, that, Pools man, you name it. As I grew older, having cash in my hand was how I knew to budget.
I can see, from where I'm typing this, about 30 quid in 20p coins, a tenner in 10ps, my tub of 50ps for the launderette. In my wallet is £20 in fivers.
I've noticed that my card/contactless use is increasing and I need to keep that in check. One very recent example: the pub I really like has ramped up its prices. The card against the machine means nothing, the tenner being returned as £4.10 in coins? That tells me to not just blindly pay for everything without seeing the consequences .
That's my mate you are talking to you snide prick. It was a good post.So you like to pay by cash because your mum had no cash, and then you tell some other story about your favourite pub. Is that it?
Yes.So you like to pay by cash because your mum had no cash, and then you tell some other story about your favourite pub. Is that it?
I had to pay a builder in cash this week. £2,960. It took me about 10 minutes standing in an HSBC using a combination of non-HSBC cards to slowly and painfully get out £300 at a time from a cash machine. I then had to wonder around London all day with an uncomfortably large amount of money on my person. All in tenners too — 296 notes is a hell of a brick. I did not enjoy any part of this experience.