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Whether it’s matters of money, love or health, certain life lessons transcend all boundaries. Some of us are looking for guidance to follow ourselves – others are searching for advice to pass on to their kids. By blind luck some of us had parents who instilled most of these life lessons into us as we grew up – unfortunately, others weren’t as lucky.
Regardless of if you’ve heard these before or not, from today on you have the chance to better yourself and those around you. Here’s a list of life lessons to both follow yourself and to pass on to your kids:
Are you looking to better incorporate technology into your personal finances? Want to save yourself time and money while looking impressive to your customer? Your mobile phone/tablet currently offers a wide variety of options to do just that.
There are plenty of apps out there, but these are the top apps any small business owner should have:
Success is not always about what you’re doing, sometimes it about what you could be doing differently. Not everyone can run a profitable company. In fact, it takes a special set of skills to be a true leader.
Executives and successful entrepreneurs do things differently than you do. We’re not talking about middle level management here, we’re talking about real decision makers. Here’s a list of things successful business people do differently:
I’m sorry to tell you, but nature has programmed you to be a bad investor. It’s true, investing is counter-intuitive. Your brain wants you to sell when a stock is going down and buy when it’s going up. Even worse, some of the best investors in the world have learned this fact and actually make money by betting against what retail investors like you are going to do. Warren Buffet said it best: “Be greedy when others are scared and scared when others are greedy”.
Don’t worry, there’s hope for you. Here are 12 things you should quit doing when it comes to investing and how to fix them:
Many of us are content with the comforts of an eight-to-five job. It’s hard to imagine quitting it all for a passion or cause. Yet, there’s a subliminal believe that life is more than just trading your hours for dollars. Because of this, I find it so inspiring to learn about individuals who weren’t afraid to put their product or cause out there for the world to see.
Here’s a list of 6 stories which will hopefully motivate you to put yourself out there and be someone:
Sorry men, we were just passed by women as the better manager of family finances. Recent studies are showing that personal finances are shifting from a primarily male dominated responsibility to one now being managed (effectively) by females. We all know that money problems can ruin a marriage. Conversely, having joint involvement and ownership of accounts decreases the chances of miscommunication and misinformation – transparency in family finances is essential.
Yes (OF COURSE!), there are exceptions to all of these somewhat sexist statements, but until societal norms diverge toward equality, these reasons apply to more situations than they do not. If you’re a woman who isn’t currently involved in family finances or a man too proud to ask for help, maybe the following will persuade you to try a new approach. Here are 9 reasons why a woman should be involved in the management of your family’s personal finances:
Often times we can fall in a rut at work. We start accepting unhappiness as our destiny and quit fighting it like we did in our twenties. Make it a point today to identify some of the hindrances you’re facing with your company or position and take a step to get past them.
Personal growth should be something you’re looking to accomplish each and every day. No one likes change, but how many of these 25 things can you stop doing at work today?
Knowing how to ask for a raise is a skill that can be perfected. Like other forms of negotiation, having a set plan is essential to a favorable outcome – so get prepared.
Now that the economy has started to stabilize, most of us should realize two important things. First, you’re still here, so you must be valuable to the company. Second, you haven’t received a pay raise in at least 3 years. Depending on your situation, now may be a great time to ask for a pay raise. Take the following six steps into consideration when formulating your plan on how to ask for a pay raise:
@marcandangel Thanks, Marc and Angel. Rock on!
9 Warning Signs You’re in Bad Company http://t.co/3xMWeAD6dt via @marcandangel
Boom TY MT @ChristopherinHR #1 is Bad Enuf! @marcandangel 9 Signs You’re in Bad Co http://t.co/EjbK0Woax4 @marcandangel @brasonja @nghannoum
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