Archive for the ‘Money’ Category

Payday Mania

Friday, September 19th, 2008

Every payday seems like a party, but little did we know that not everyone of us is earning the same amount that we are mostly happy about. Many are saving their money for the reason that think they can get out of debt, pay expenses including telephone, electricity, water, taxes, property and so on yet only few are free to do about their income and just go on and spend it in anyway possible. So working just for paying expenses became mostly our habit and we are not aware that it’s been so long since we enjoyed our money all by ourselves without even thinking first the expenses and taxes. Though many use payday loans to get their cash advance, in someway it will be helpful but once you get the thought of it, it is simply like a credit card which you still need to pay without delay.

The greatest thing to do is to try investing if really want to escape the thread which is nothing but pain. I will not give you a definite idea on what to invest but I think you’ll get the picture of how your savings from your paycheck will make more cash for you for a healthier cash flow tomorrow. If Investing suits you, once you’ve thought of what to invest, might as well think with your best. Your mind is a very powerful form of investing so use its full potential and don’t waste a single thought escaping your rich brain. Your job as well as your paycheck will lead you to success without clinging on to your bosses but instead with your own money that you made it making your manoy earn more for you. Think Big.

Financial Literacy

Thursday, June 12th, 2008

Being financially literate is important than being highly educated when we talk about money. Being financial literarate means that we should know how to make the money work for us not work for the money.

I have this favorite philosophy about getting rich from the book Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki.

Rich people buy assets, Middle class and the poor people often buy liabilities” which means that the rich buys only income generating assets while the poor and the middle class buy liabilities mistaken for an asset.

He also said that to become rich, know the game. be financial literate. This is not thought in schools and college degrees. Schools teach us to work for money, Yet the answer is make money work for you. We should invest and understand the game. Most people buy luxuries but he believes that to become rich, people should invest in, again, the income generating assets for example: A man bought a house which most of us thought that it is an asset. But that does not stop there, a house becomes a liability because we pay for the taxes, mortgage and the credit the man used to buy it. It becomes an asset if it generates money, for example, Another man bought a house and made it as a rental apartment. The house now makes money for itself and if somehow that house pays all the expenses the man have without sacrificing his earnings, the man is on his way to getting rich as soon as he knew how to play the game.

I think I will adopt another philosophy taught by the book, and as a Marketing student, I believe that taking risk is best than playing it safe. Opportunities come and go and we cannot take the BEST opportunities if we play it safe.

I haven’t finished all the chapters of the book, Rich Dad, Poor Dad as of right now. But as soon as Ive finished the book and fully understood it’s lessons. I will be able to write a comprehensive review of Rich Dad Poor Dad. But what Ive said above is true based on the reality the book offers. If you want to understand more of it, I recommend that everyone who wants to be financially literate should buy and read and study the book Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki.