Archive for finance

Mar
07

Keep Your Money Safe

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FDIC insured? What does that really mean to you and your money.

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Have you ever thought about being totally debt free including your mortgage? If you could pay off all your debt including your mortgage in less then 5 years, would you? Sharman Lawson is a debt and personal finance coach. Listen to what she has to say.

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So, how important is it to have a will? It’s very important, assuming you want to maintain control of your assets and avoid the court system. But, before you grab a sheet of paper, you need to understand what should be done to make sure your will is effective and valid.

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Feb
25

Jim Rohn – Money Training

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http://www.mlm-mentor.info

http://jackofoley.com

If I were to ask who wants more money, most people would say I do! Lets face it, in our world today, money plays a major role. Beyond survival and basic necessities it can give us pleasurable experiences, enable us to do things for our family, friends and community, and provide us with the freedom to live on our own terms.

One of the best ways to increase your income, whether you own your own business or work for a company, is to find ways to increase and, ultimately, leverage your value. People are paid varying sums of money based on the value they provide. So if you can find ways to leverage whatever value you are providing, or increase your value to society, your customer or your company, you will automatically increase your income.

One of the best examples of this Ive ever seen is Tony Robins. When he first started much of his work was based on Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP).

While there are thousands of practitioners using NLP working with clients, Tony took it to another level. He used and taught these techniques to rooms filled with people. One of his seminars that I attend years ago had 3,000 people in attendance.

At that time a solo practitioner would see people for about $100 per hour. Assuming they saw four people per day, they would gross $400 per day. While a pretty good business model, it paled by comparison to what Tony did with essentially the same training.

The event I attended had 3,000 people who each paid $200 for the day. Thats $600,000 gross plus product sales. Clearly Mr. Robins understood the value of leverage.

If a chef were to sit and explain a recipe to one person, he or she may be able to collect $100 for an hour of consulting. However, if the same chef put the information into a book, CD or DVD or some other package they would be leveraging their time and value and would produce exponential returns.

I charge aspiring authors and publishers $150 an hour consulting. A few years ago I packaged much of the information a beginner needs to know into an audio seminar, Successful Self-publishing, with an accompany Ebook which I make available for only $27. The author saves $123 while receiving the information that they need.

The really cool thing is, I am able to help more people and, because I can now sell it over and over again, the potential return to me is practically unlimited.

What about you? What are some ways that you can leverage your value?

Could you, for example, add group coaching to your solo coaching practice? Why dont you offer additional products to your existing customers? McDonalds mastered this principal with their, now famous, Would you like fries with that? question.

If your working in a job, what could you do to add more value to your company?

I love the Jim Rohn story about the time he said to his mentor, Thats all my company pays. His mentor replied, No, thats all they pay you!

Companies, regardless of size, pay employees based on the value that they bring to the business. This is one reason salespeople and rainmakers (people who can leverage high level connections) are generally very well paid.

Many Intrapreneurs people who work inside a company but create added value, have earned well in excess of their salary by either saving the company money or creating additional income for it.

A good example of this is the post-it, invented by someone within the 3M organization who received a small override on the sales.

Where could you save money for your company or add to the bottom line? How might you present this in a way that will enable you to share in the income generated from your idea?

My friend, Wayne, spent his first career working at a local community college. Not satisfied with just doing his job, he developed a program for an under-served segment of the population. Being an entrepreneur at heart, he presented it in such a way as to share in the increased revenue to the college. His program became the largest income generator for the school and enabled Wayne to earn well above his base salary.

How might you model a similar idea in your company?

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A http://www.uk-loans-mortgages.com/ video about Managing your money during hard times.

Dos

Be honest with yourself about how much money you earn and how much you spend

Look through your budget if your situation changes to make sure you’re living within your means

Find out if you qualify for State benefits or tax credits and claim them

Don’t

Put off dealing with your debts or finances until tomorrow

Spend more than you can afford

Ignore the problem if you are struggling with your debts — get specialist help now

Duration : 0:1:46

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Rule One requires that you stop living paycheck to paycheck and instead, live on last month’s income. It takes a bit of work, but the benefits are well worth it.

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Categories : family budgeting
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Feb
20

Avoid Payday Loan Companies

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Payday loan companies are a bad financial idea. They feed your impulse to spend what you don’t have, and then they charge you exorbitant fees for it.

I completely understand the mentality of needing your paycheck before payday. It’s definitely a stressful feeling to not have money available. But heading over to a payday loan company is not the solution. Those companies charge exorbitant fees and you run the risk of getting into greater debt. Payday loan companies are at the edge of a slippery financial slope that can be difficult to get back on top of.

When you go into a payday loan company you typically postdate a check for the amount you want advanced, plus a fee. They give you the cash and when the date comes the company cashes the check.

Payday loan companies are supposedly convenient but tend to trap people in a never-ending spiral of debt. The best way to avoid them is to budget your money so you don’t ever spend money you don’t have. If you have to negotiate with your creditors or borrow some quick cash from a family member, then do it before you go to a payday loan company.

If you are chronically short on cash or if your payday never seems to conveniently coincide with your due dates, you can consider taking out a small, low-fee credit card to bridge the gap. Once again, however, don’t spend more than you have. If you can’t pay back your credit card bill then don’t spend that money in the first place.

There are other alternatives to payday loan companies, and the best way to eliminate the need is to budget your money and spend only what you have. If you don’t know how to wisely budget your money then look into credit counseling or seeing a financial advisor. Whatever your financial state though, payday loans are never worth it!

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Feb
18

The B Word™ Budget Method

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Save yourself the time and trouble of counting all your money all the time. Manage your cashflow before you manage your money. The B Word Budget™ method is used by thousands of people all over the world. They always know “were they are”. Read more details at http://www.thebword.com

Duration : 0:5:35

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Feb
17

Taxpayers, Where Is Your Money Going?

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The Centre for Research on Globalization presents Michel Chossudovsky: “Taxpayers, Where Is Your Money Going?”

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Feb
15

Rule Three of the YNAB Budgeting Method

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Rule Three is to Save for a Rainy Day. You set aside monthly amounts for expenses that happen less frequently (but are usually larger). For example, Christmas, property taxes, car insurance, etc. These can be both known (property taxes) and unknown (car repairs) expenses infrequent expenses. Following Rule Three lets you smooth out your cash flow and avert most crises before they ever start.

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Categories : family budgeting
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