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Money lessons from The Simpsons

Financial wisdom from Springfield's finest
Choose your investments wisely
Choose your investments wisely
Don't be fooled by smooth-talking salesmen
Don't be fooled by smooth-talking salesmen
Think twice before splurging on your credit card
Think twice before splurging on your credit card
Identifying a gap in the market can be very lucrative
Identifying a gap in the market can be very lucrative
Money doesn't always ruin relationships
Money doesn't always ruin relationships
Spend your inheritance cash on something worthwhile
Spend your inheritance cash on something worthwhile
Never sell yourself short
Never sell yourself short
Be careful who you share your business ideas with
Be careful who you share your business ideas with
Gambling can be highly addictive
Gambling can be highly addictive
Ethics come before profits
Ethics come before profits
Lying on your tax return can get you into all sorts of trouble
Lying on your tax return can get you into all sorts of trouble
Family is more important than money
Family is more important than money
Always keep an eye on the competition
Always keep an eye on the competition
Supporting local businesses could pay off... or maybe not
Supporting local businesses could pay off... or maybe not
Sentimental value trumps financial worth
Sentimental value trumps financial worth
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Courtesy The Simpsons/20th Century Fox Television

Never sell yourself short

In episode 132, Bart sells his soul (a piece of paper with the words 'Bart's soul' written on it) to Milhouse for a vastly-undervalued five dollars. Lisa warns him it'll end badly, but Bart doesn't listen and laughs off her concerns.
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06 September 2016

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