4 ms·
Correct. We have life insurance. We have a trust. All the normal stuff you do. What I am looking at is what are the things that I do / maintain for the family a
by myrandomcomment 7y ago
Correct. We have life insurance. We have a trust. All the normal stuff you do. What I am looking at is what are the things that I do / maintain for the family and how will that be handled if something happens? Having an overly complex technical setup is one of the areas on that list. My death would of course have the normal emotional impact it would have for any family. I am trying to make sure that everything else around it that I can sort, I do. My daughter works hard everyday at her schooling because she is determined to be a doctor. My job as a parent is to give her everything I can to make sure she is happy and successfully in her life for as long as I can. The is the promise I made when we had her.
Some of the comments here are taking the piss...let see how you feel when you hold your baby for the first time.
Btw, for context, in the last 3 years I have had perfectly heathy friend that was in perfect shape drop dead from unexpected heart issues at 38. He had 3 kids. Another friend with 2 kids was killing in a car wreak at 44. Looking at the things their family’s have had to deal with is the reason why I am thinking about this.
- zupa-hu 7y agoSorry to hear. Look, I did not want to insult, sorry if it came across like that. I just wanted to point out that _in this specific instance_ you may exaggerate the cost of switching from your weird techy stuff to a commodity solution. That doesn't say anything about your general principle - which is totally reasonable.