When is a job not worth the money? The expression, “it takes money to make money” is undoubtedly true. Office workers spend just under $200 every week on expenses associated with commuting and making near-office purchases.  We all do need to spend money in order to work -- you have to eat lunch; you have to pay for gas, public transportation, or a bike to get you to-and-from work, and you have to have presentable work attire. But when does the expense of a job make it not worth the money? Be it a matter of personal time or additional side-purchases that are making a job financially unfitting, where is the line drawn for you?

When is a job not worth the money?

The expression, “it takes money to make money” is undoubtedly true.

Office workers spend just under $200 every week on expenses associated with commuting and making near-office purchases.  We all do need to spend money in order to work -- you have to eat lunch; you have to pay for gas, public transportation, or a bike to get you to-and-from work, and you have to have presentable work attire.

But when does the expense of a job make it not worth the money?

Be it a matter of personal time or additional side-purchases that are making a job financially unfitting, where is the line drawn for you?

Tags: not worth the money latte factor lunches working