Big Trigger
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Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Eastern, PA
Posts: 112
Big Trigger
the trigger occurs
After taking out money of the bank and checking my bank balance I realized that i had significantly more money than i thought.
So i did take out MORE money.
the trigger disappears
I looked again at the print out of the bank balance -- the print out that the teller gave me. The teller gave me the balance of someone else's account. The teller gave me money from someone else's account.
I put the money back in my account to prevent any future cash flow problems.
The teller called me to inform me that he made an error and would take out the original sum from MY account and reimburse the other person's account. duh.
the end
After taking out money of the bank and checking my bank balance I realized that i had significantly more money than i thought.
So i did take out MORE money.
the trigger disappears
I looked again at the print out of the bank balance -- the print out that the teller gave me. The teller gave me the balance of someone else's account. The teller gave me money from someone else's account.
I put the money back in my account to prevent any future cash flow problems.
The teller called me to inform me that he made an error and would take out the original sum from MY account and reimburse the other person's account. duh.
the end
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Eastern, PA
Posts: 112
bump
Hi Winslynn,
You make a good point. Actually i'm an accountant -- how ironic.
It reminds me, back in my drinking days, not only did i have the cash to buy liquor i knew the IRS regulations regarding the tax deductions of "business gifts" which are allegedly given to clients and potential clients.
"Potential clients"
Do you know anyone who files a tax return? Well then they're a "potential client."
I was smart enough to become very good at doing dumb things.
thanks for reading.
I'm just wanting to spit that out, for some reason.
regards,
tacks
Hi Winslynn,
You make a good point. Actually i'm an accountant -- how ironic.
It reminds me, back in my drinking days, not only did i have the cash to buy liquor i knew the IRS regulations regarding the tax deductions of "business gifts" which are allegedly given to clients and potential clients.
"Potential clients"
Do you know anyone who files a tax return? Well then they're a "potential client."
I was smart enough to become very good at doing dumb things.
thanks for reading.
I'm just wanting to spit that out, for some reason.
regards,
tacks
Member
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Richmond,Va.
Posts: 183
It wasn't until I was active in AA that my thinking changed and the insane idea that it would be wonderful to get drunk was taken away.A paycheck in my pocket was a recipie for mental conflict that I couldn't handle.The desire to drink always won out over the desire not to.
After about 4 months in AA I realized suddenly that I hadn't had a drinking thought in weeks.I told my sponsor about it and he said "Who did that?",smiled and walked away.
After about 4 months in AA I realized suddenly that I hadn't had a drinking thought in weeks.I told my sponsor about it and he said "Who did that?",smiled and walked away.
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