<human>: Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?

This happened around several months ago, not today (sorry :p).

Being 16, you don't have the money to get most of the things you want. You also don't know much about your bank account if your parents didn't teach you about it.

I had a bunch of money saved up on my checking account from working in my dad's restaurant. However, since I didn't have any method to withdraw it (I didn't have a debit card yet), I couldn't use the money to buy things that I wanted. I could ask my dad, but he would probably say no.

Then I started working. I received several paychecks and life went normal, until the charger for my Macbook broke. I seriously needed one, and I found a payment method on Amazon, which was to add your bank account. I thought:

"Well gosh darn, the numbers on my paycheck look the same as the 'Bank Routing Number' and 'Checking Account Number', I guess I can get my money out of my account this way!"

I didn't know the numbers were actually the numbers used for my boss's bank account. I thought those numbers linked to my own bank account. Fuck.

The very next day, my boss contacted me saying that $1.68 was extracted from her bank account from Amazon, which then linked the purchase to me. I told him what happened, and he was cool about it. He thought that telling the truth was better than lying since this was a serious fraud case. I honestly didn't know how Amazon can use your check numbers to link your bank account, and I still don't know.

Fortunately, I had a gift card balance that killed the price on the charger to $1.68 from $17.37, which my boss was okay that I didn't have to pay him $1.68 (he had a paper that showed him the withdrawal from his account which only said the $1.68).

[**Here's proof that I bought the charger.**](
<bot>: I used the numbers on my paycheck to access my boss's bank account to pay for a Macbook charger, although I thought it linked to my bank account (I was 16, I didn't know jack shit about that).