WHY I USUALLY DO MY OWN TAXES
“I am proud to be paying taxes in the United States. The only thing is – I could be just as proud for half the money.” — Arthur Godfrey, entertainer courtesy of IRS.gov
“I am proud to be paying taxes in the United States. The only thing is – I could be just as proud for half the money.” — Arthur Godfrey, entertainer courtesy of IRS.gov
I pepper my financial topics with values, life, and leisure and focus on “wealth in life”, which is not about money. Life is so much broader and richer than amassing dollars (euros, GB pounds etc.). So for today, I’m going to ramble about other things in that make life richer which have little to do with money.
Even if you think you don’t need a good credit score because you aren’t going to buy a house, consider this; landlords and employers check your credit score as well.
There are abundant ways to increase your income and net worth. But, while you are pursuing your financial goals, remember to drink in the enjoyment of the wealth and good fortune you already have.
When someone starts out a comment with, “You may not like what I have to say, but……”, I know I definitely will not like it!
Now, it’s your turn, write in and share HOW YOU MAKE MONEY FROM YOUR PASSION.
What does this say about our society and an institution that the revenues of a football program supersedes the heinous abuse of children?
I understand that there are many problems both in the US and abroad, but sometimes it just makes sense to explore the situation a bit more. So, turn off the talking heads for a minute and entertain the possibility that the economy might be improving.
“When making a choice between two options, only consider what’s going to happen in the future, not which investments you’ve made in the past. The past investments are over, lost, gone forever. They are irrelevant to the future.” Seth Godin
It’s taken me awhile to wrap my head around the objective of the Wall Street Protests. And I’m not the only financial blogger questioning the protests. Lazy Man and Money wanted someone to explain the protests to him. I get that there is high unemployment and even though we bailed out the banks, there are still a lot of folks who can’t pay their mortgages or refinance at a lower rate. But what exactly and specifically do the protesters want Wall Street to Do?