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>>40123
>If it's not a necessity why collect all his programs which others paid for in the first place?
That's the entire point of threads like this. No program ever listed in any thread like this at all is ever a necessity. Not a single one. I collected his others when I was inbetween jobs a couple years ago in lockdown and couldn't access a gym, but as I was out of work I couldn't afford to spend any extra money on things that aren't a necessity. This helped me out a lot, and like I said, if it wasn't for the fact money has become incredibly tight again, I'd just buy it, but I literally put back £5 worth of moisturiser that'd last me a couple months yesterday because I couldn't justify the purchase, even though I have bad skin in some areas and could really use it. I buy the cheapest form of rice there is. I buy the cheapest cuts of meat. I eat the same thing day in day out, meal prepping it all because it's the cheapest food source for me.
I'm doing whatever I can do to stay afloat, and I wanted this program because I know it would be useful to help me get better physically and mentally, but right now I can't justify the purchase, hence why I'm here.
>he lives in a average terraced house in Oxfordshire
Maybe not a valid point I'm going to make, but the average terraced house in Oxfordshire costs £400,000, so if he's affording that, he's not exactly hurting for cash.
The reason I'm not making a massively valid point there, is because I don't care how much money a person has when it comes to something like this, I care about how much I have. Whether someone was a billionaire, or skimping for pennies makes no difference to me. If I can't afford the program, I can't afford it anyway, so even if I pirate it, I don't cost them money, because I wouldn't have purchased it either way. When I come into more money, I'm likely to buy it again anyway, but I'm just not at that point yet.