Thus, I decided to make up a picnic and invite many people. I hope such a piece of fun will help me to divert my attention away from imperious problems. So, now I'm going to buy delicious food and small things for our picnic. Yahoo!
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Recess Time
Thus, I decided to make up a picnic and invite many people. I hope such a piece of fun will help me to divert my attention away from imperious problems. So, now I'm going to buy delicious food and small things for our picnic. Yahoo!
Monday, September 22, 2008
My Friends' Business
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Teen Jobs
All teenagers dream of their own pin money. Not every parent is ready and wish to give his/her kid enough money. In a measure they are right, cause there isn't another way to teach a child earning and managing money. Sometimes I think what job teenagers could find.. Few points I can offer at a wild guess:
- flipping hamburgers
- bagging groceries
- cleaning service
- pet sitting service
- catering service
- painting service
- online Web business and so on
Friday, September 12, 2008
Save Your Money on Flights
Instead of paying the regular published fare or redeeming the normal amount of miles for economy award travel (usually 25,000 miles), all four airlines let you redeem a reduced amount of miles on some routes, with a co-pay starting at $29 (or, in Alaska's case, a 50 percent discount off the full fare). The amount of cash and miles you spend depends on either the distance you plan to travel, or the total price of the fare.
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
To Give an Allowance Or Not to Give?
If you choose to give an allowance:
1. Decide the purpose of the money. Will it be for extras such as snacks, toys, entertainment — or for necessities such as lunch money or bus money?
2. Decide on what you can afford to give as an allowance. Be sure once you make a commitment to an allowance, it is something you can give on a regular basis. This may mean setting it at less than a dollar a week. The amount is not important. What is important is giving your child a sense of money and how to spend it wisely.
3. Be clear on your rules regarding the spending of the allowance. Can your child spend it on anything? Must he save a portion of it? Are there some things that would never be OK for him to buy?
4. Don’t give “extra” money for those things that have been reserved for allowance. Don’t buy them a snack at the store because they have already spent all of their allowance.
If you do not give an allowance, use other opportunities to teach your children about money. When you take them shopping tell them how much they have to spend and make them stick to that amount. Make them aware of how much things cost and help them make good choices.
Sunday, September 7, 2008
Help Your Child Become a Good Money Manager
You are a role model for your child.
- Let your children see you managing your family income and keeping financial records.
- Try to guide and supervise your children’s spending, rather than dictating to them how to spend their money.
- Be clear about money and spending rules. What items are OK to buy and which are not?
- Help them think through their choices.
- Allow them to learn from small mistakes.
- Praise them when they make good money decisions.
- Do not use money as a reward or punishment — nor to pay for regular family chores.
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
Your One-Stop Credit Shop
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