Less than $370 a month on rent? Odds are strong she doesn’t live in America. Also, $3000 in saving? Good for her, I hope that’s true - also another strong sign she doesn’t live in America

The comment was “people have been leaving in droves”. If that is true then that should balance out the natural growth from kids growing up and needing housing. Some locations in the state are very expensive, just like exclusive locations in every state, but much of the state is no more expensive than any state. We all don’t live in Malibu and Carmel.

This reads like a Rimworld character sheet.

Someone call my mom if I’m still on this in 12 hours

I thought you meant all expenses, not food. That’s my fault. Was comparing to US poverty line because the US has a defined numerical threshold- the EU does not.

That was fun. I destroyed Florida.

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1. That's only food expense.
2. You don't have to believe me and can check this thread. Maximum is about 200€ pppm.
3. Why are you comparing US and Europe, which have significantly different costs of living?

Wow! I spend about £400 a month for a family of four. We eat very well.

It's almost hard to believe. Like how can a human go through this much for so long

This is super interesting. Thanks for sharing

yea i definitely dont have any experience with Medicaid. i just know my paid for plan tries to take a shit on you any time you come in with a soft tissue injury.

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Medicaid would cover this. Very poor people get good healthcare in the US despite what you read on Reddit. People fall out of coverage when they start making money, but don’t opt in to paid healthcare.

Great graphic! I think that it’s really important that people know their own medical history, especially given how every single hospital seems to use their own EHR and transfer between two different systems can be next to impossible.

As a medical student/ex medical assistant, there’s a couple tweaks that I’d like to see:

First, I’d like more of a medical history. The surgical and procedural history is great, but there isn’t any medical history proper (i.e. diagnoses - what did they see on the echo? Did they ever figure out the cause of that idiopathic neuropathy?) Similarly, the procedures listed don’t have any indications associated with them. For instance, why was that echo/stress test ordered?

Second, a section for medications would be great too. (You may not be taking any medications after you stopped the panic/depression meds in 2012, but it would be convenient just to jot down “no medications or supplements” somewhere.) In the same vein, any known allergies would be good to list.

Either way, if I sat down in a room with you and you handed me this on a sheet of paper, the first thing I would think is “wow, this person’s incredibly invested in their own health.” That alone is worth a TON. Good luck with your health moving forward!

Agreed. I was hoping to unleash a two mile-high tsunami. Also, ejecta would be good to track.

Very cool however, OP! Lots of fun to play with.

120 euros a month, converted to dollars & compared to the US poverty line (which is absurdly low) would be roughly 12% of the poverty line. I have trouble believing anyone could live on $1,500/yr in the US or the EU without significant familial or governmental help.

Could you explain a bit about how the data was captured? I'd be keen to do one of these for myself.

No, I meant 120 euros (as in 125 dollars) per month (as in a 30 day period).

I thought it was a month too.

This is really cool, but this graphic is honestly hideous

No idea how accurate this is but COOL AF.

the inyalowda get a taste of the belt today

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Good point! 1200€ (I assume you meant 1200) is $1260. That 60$ makes a HUGE difference.