All login. Each divisor: The founder of Delhi NCR on high -earning husbands divide bills on an equal footing of “like Flatms” colleagues

The founder of Delhi NCR was confused about a high -level couple who divides all bills and expenses equally between them. She described it as a lack of financial planning and common goals on their part, the name of the name-Yoshman Kapoor-to LinkedIn to exchange thinking about modern marriages.

In his position, Kapoor talked about a couple whose name is not revealed as the two partners work in good companies and attract high salaries. With every person gets more than $ 30 per year, the total family income exceeds $ 60 annually.

However, Kapoor, the founder of the Date Crew crew, said they live more like a flat colleague than the spouses as they maintain accurate records to divide their bills evenly.

“A couple lives in Gurgown. Work in major companies. Make each of 30 liters+ each. But they still maintain a divided paper or Google to divide each single expenses: rent, grocery, fuel, electricity, and electricity,” wrote on LinkedIn.

The businessman said he was “baffled” in this order. “All two records. They are all divided. Everyone” pays his share ” – like his colleagues in the apartment.” “It’s confusing to me. I will tell you why!”

Kapoor continued to talk about how marriage should have financial planning and common goals of success. “When you get married to someone, you are participating mainly in establishing a company. This company is your life together. So imagine chaos if both founders have different goals, different expenses and different priorities. Will that company succeed?” question.

Using a marriage borrowing as a company, listed four things the company needs to succeed. The first – a common vision and goals for this year. Kapoor explained that this could include anything from taking a large vacation to reaching a major investment teacher.

Second, he called for “clarity of roles” – including who will deal with financial affairs, kitchen duties, child care, emotional work, etc.

Third, Kapoor said that a successful company – and thus a successful marriage – must have “a collected capital and a joint financial plan.” Finally, it should have “regular reviews to track progress and survival.”

Delhi founder added that when the couple begin to see their lives as a common entity, their money habits must change. Instead of dividing the bills, they must invest together, gather their resources, understand each other’s dreams and know how to finance them together.