12 tips for getting the most value from the Cashflow 101 game

Written by Leon van der Walt


Continued from page 1

8. Have backup in a calculator. Yes, you might know your sums pretty well, but it does not hurt to have a calculator handy for estimating how long it will take you to get out ofrepparttar rat race.

9. Understand potential of grey areas in rules. Yes, rules and laws do not cover everything so there might be some loopholes. But rather than using loopholes, set up a contract that at least two parties can agree to that is a win-win situation for both. Do not seerepparttar 109103 absence of rules as an obstacle, but rather see it as an opportunity.

Forrepparttar 109104 advanced player:

10. Play it real. Changerepparttar 109105 job cards torepparttar 109106 actual jobs that some of your Cashflow circle members has and see how different people would get out of your financial situation. Example: Job Title - Store Checkout Clerk, Salary $1,500, Taxes $300, Monthly Cashflow $150, etc.

11. Play it real II. Changerepparttar 109107 Big Deal, Small Deal, Doodad and Market cards to reflect situations that you have been in personally, or where you might land in. Example: Market Card - Lose all assets due to litigation; Doodad - Buy new computer for $1,000 monthly expenses goes up by $150; Small deal - Buy stock in a small-cap company (market card might either quadruple your money or lose your whole investment); etc.

12. Teach and learn. There is always some area where you will be better in than others - why don't you teach them how they can get better at it. Give and then receive. Allow others to teach you in areas where they are more skilled than you.

Leon van der Walt is an aspiring netrepreneur in the fields of inspiration and financial freedom. Leon has a masters degree in quantitative risk management and when not working on the Net is a bank employee. He strives to continually improve himself and is focussing on increasing financial literacy.

Copyright 2005 www.financial-inspiration.com, all rights reserved. Reprinted with permission.


Is Online Training For Me?

Written by Rick Boklage


Continued from page 1

So to decide if online training is really for you, ask yourselfrepparttar following questions:

- Am I comfortable using a computer? - Isrepparttar 109102 same course being offered at my local college or school? - Will that online course helped me achieve my goals? - Doesrepparttar 109103 course offer a degree or diploma? If so are they recognized inrepparttar 109104 related industry? - Am I really self-motivated to completerepparttar 109105 course on my own?

Take your time, make surerepparttar 109106 online program you are looking at will help you achieve your goals and that you have enough personal motivation to completerepparttar 109107 course.

Rick Boklage operates the training specific website and search engine Focus On Training. For more information visit http://www.focus-on-training.com


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use