Па ако им толико сметају паре и не знају шта ће са њима,нек дају сиромашнима,нек изграде домове за бескућнике,или тако нешто. . .

Ne bi bilo lose da me pogodi neka sreca sada, ili za par godina... mislim da bih se sa time mnogo bolje nosio nego da se to desilo pre dve ili tri...

Al posto mi razni astroloski magovi uz kafu rekose da sam super lik, al da cu ceo zivot da radim ko skot da bi imao za lep zivot, onda se ne opterecujem

I kad ti sve to bude dosadilo gledaces samo da nadjes svoj dusevni mir ...

Tačno, nije sreća para puna vreća... (ali je lijepo imati punu vreću.  )

Kada bih obezbedila uzu porodicu i prijatelje, kupila sebi neke stvarcice, kupila par nekretnina (gotovo jedino sigurno ulaganje), mislim da ne bih znala sta bi sa parama...
Sva je prilika da bih osnovala neki fond za pomoc deci i mladim talentima ili nesto slicno...

Operisana sam od luksuza, tako da mi jahta od 50m nista ne bi znacila...
Toliko je ljudi kojima je potrebna pomoc ili guranje u pravom smeru da bi se pare rasipale na gluposti...

Ja bih voleo da imam brdo para samo da bih mogao da radim ono shto volim, a to je kao predavach u srednjoj shkoli. Kunem se da bih se majmunisao samo jednom mesechno.

...u trajanju od 30 dana? 

  ... osim u Februaru.

naravno da bi mi smetalo :mrgreen:

Sto bi reko debeli Miki iz Vba: "Nije sve u nooovcima. Dzabe novci kad ja nemam svoju slobodu, kad nemogu sa serem gde hocu, da pisam gde hocu, da jedem govna po TVu...." A onda se pojavi za 6 meseci i kaze: "Sjebo sam 25k jura na pokeru pa me evo nazad da probam jos malo da uzmem para i sjebem i to..."

Evo da vam bude lakse malo:

How to Lose $3 Million in Six Years


Callie Rogers

Stop us if this sounds familiar: A very lucky person wins the lottery and expects life to change for the better, but instead, things go horribly wrong. It's a story as old as the hills, but each time it happens, it causes a huge commotion in Search. The latest "victim" of sudden wealth is a young woman from the U.K. who won millions of bucks several years ago, only to lose the vast majority of it shortly thereafter.

Callie Rogers was just 16 when she won a whopping $3 million in the lottery. Six years later, she reports that she blew untold sums on drugs, partying, exotic cars, and breast implants. A staggering $730,000 went to designer clothes alone, Ms. Rogers explains in an article from AOL. Says Rogers: "I honestly wish I'd never won the lottery money — and knowing what I know now I should have just given it all back to them." She's currently left with around $32,000.

In these trying economic times, Ms. Rogers will likely find little sympathy. Still, it's worth noting that she's hardly the first big winner who wished she'd never bought a ticket. There is such a thing as the lottery curse: As mentioned in a previous Buzz Log, there are numerous cases of lotto winners getting divorced due to stress and losing everything from poor investments. A few have even died at the hands of greedy relatives. A 2007 article from ABC will fill you in on a few more examples.

Knowing she's not the first jackpot winner to suffer hardship won't make her life any easier. But perhaps Ms. Rogers can take some comfort from the fact that there are others out there with eerily similar stories: They won big then lost big, and often wish they'd never even played.

Al je prosrala ovo: ''Bolje da sam odma sve vratila...''

I jos:

Curse of the Lottery Winners
Winning Millions Often Results in Hardship

The record setting $390 million lottery jackpot shared by two American winners this week has put stars and dollar signs in the eyes of millions of would-be millionaires. But a sudden cash windfall hasn't always resulted in a happy ending for past lottery winners.

Psychologist Steve Danish, a professor of psychology at Virginia Commonwealth University, has studied the impact instant wealth has on lottery winners.

"The dream you have about winning may be better than the actuality of winning," he said. "There have been families that have just -- just been torn apart by this process."

Kenneth and Connie Parker were winners of a $25 million jackpot. Their 16-year marriage disintegrated just months after they became rich beyond their wildest dreams.

Jeffrey Dampier, a $20 million winner, was kidnapped and murdered by his own sister-in-law.

In 2002, Jack Whittaker won the largest individual payout in U.S. lottery history.

"I can take the money," Whittaker said at the time. "I can take this much money and do a lot of good with this much money right now."

But it didn't work out like that. Whittaker's life was consumed by hardship, including the death of his beloved granddaughter Brandi, who was a victim of a drug overdose, and the breakup of his marriage.

"If I knew what was going to transpire, honestly, I would have torn the ticket up," said Jewell Whittaker, Jack Whittaker's ex-wife.

For Eddie Nabors, the 52-year-old truck driver from Georgia turned recent mega millionaire, Danish offers this advice.

"I think you can probably fish for a couple days … but I'm not sure you can fish for 10 or 20 or 30 years," Danish said. "Without that goal or plan about what you expect to happen for yourself … it could be your worst nightmare."