I argue that for most people, college is a crutch. Their intellectual curiosity is sated by four years in college - they read, they take interesting courses, they graduate and 58% of them never read a book again. Bubelah thinks college is necessary for growth, and that college forces people to expand in ways they never would on their own. I say that college can only assist growth - intellectual curiousity, if someone has it, won't stop with college.

Look you don't even have to be here! Girl scouts is a decent program with wonderful goals designed to help girls with leadership and life skills, how exactly do you expect me to teach them if you don't want me to be anything more than an every other week drop off?

Good grief, I am so sorry I took on this role.

It looks like the McCains violated the first rule of couple money management: Talk about your finances.

Even if you keep, for the most part, separate accounts, you still should know some basics about your spouse's finances. In the worst-case scenario, your spouse dies, leaving you with no knowledge of his or her accounts and at the mercy of outside financial advisers with whom you might not be familiar or comfortable.

So John and Cindy, I know things are a bit hectic right now, what with the republican convention coming up and that nagging VP decision still hanging out there, but make some time to talk about your money, OK?

If you were in a relationship that wasn't defined and decided to go on vacation together - how often would YOU offer to share the expenses, if at all?