Quindlen argues that people don’t spend their money on the things they really need like college tuition, prescription drugs, and rent. She also talks about how money can 't really buy happiness. Having a giant house or a bunch of stuff with no real meaning is not the key to happiness. Everyone out here is spending all their money on the things that are not necessary and is causing the number of people on food stamps and the desire of food pantries and soup kitchens to increase because people waste their money on pointless things rather that food to eat or a place to live. Quindlen justifies that, “Homelessness, which had fallen in recent years, may rebound as people lose their jobs and their houses. For the first time this month, the number of people on food stamps will exceed the 30 million mark” (par. 8). I agree with what she talks about, a lot of people really don 't spend their money on the things they actually
Quindlen argues that people don’t spend their money on the things they really need like college tuition, prescription drugs, and rent. She also talks about how money can 't really buy happiness. Having a giant house or a bunch of stuff with no real meaning is not the key to happiness. Everyone out here is spending all their money on the things that are not necessary and is causing the number of people on food stamps and the desire of food pantries and soup kitchens to increase because people waste their money on pointless things rather that food to eat or a place to live. Quindlen justifies that, “Homelessness, which had fallen in recent years, may rebound as people lose their jobs and their houses. For the first time this month, the number of people on food stamps will exceed the 30 million mark” (par. 8). I agree with what she talks about, a lot of people really don 't spend their money on the things they actually