Wednesday
Tuesday
You Never Can Have Too Much Education - Bored? Take a Class
A lack of education has kept many people in the dark about things. What you don't know will hurt you. As we age, so do our minds and if we don't exercise them, we become increasingly forgetful, ignorant, and rigid about not wanting to learn anything new. Nicholl McGuire, author of Genealogy X: What to Expect When Researching Family History, shares about a lack of education. Click here to listen to audio.
Monday
The Truth is Boredom Might Really Mean Procrastination
A long list of things to do and an individual prefers to sit around and do nothing, bug others, or whine and complain about how bored he or she is. Knowing full well chores need to be done, a resume might need to be written or updated, as well as other responsibilities, and yet the older or younger person cries in speech and actions, "I'm bored."
Sometimes boredom shows up in a disguise called, Procrastination. When you notice someone looking as if he or she doesn't know what to do with his or herself, chances are the individual is avoiding doing something. If you are that person, take a moment and interview yourself, "What have I yet to do? What am I avoiding? How can I be more productive with my time?" You can help someone else out too with his or her "I'm bored" issue.
A little quiet time and conversation with self or a friend will most likely send you or that person out of bored feelings and on with getting things done today.
Have a great week!
Nicholl McGuire is the author of Genealogy X: What to Expect When Researching Family History, get your copy.
Sometimes boredom shows up in a disguise called, Procrastination. When you notice someone looking as if he or she doesn't know what to do with his or herself, chances are the individual is avoiding doing something. If you are that person, take a moment and interview yourself, "What have I yet to do? What am I avoiding? How can I be more productive with my time?" You can help someone else out too with his or her "I'm bored" issue.
A little quiet time and conversation with self or a friend will most likely send you or that person out of bored feelings and on with getting things done today.
Have a great week!
Nicholl McGuire is the author of Genealogy X: What to Expect When Researching Family History, get your copy.
Wednesday
Thursday
One Good Example of What You Might Discover When You're Bored
This woman made a surprising discovery after cleaning her money. See here.
Tuesday
Monday
Read an Old Story - Parable of the Supper - Holy Bible
Sometimes boredom occurs so that you can redirect your thinking, create a new plan, or make some life changes. Be wise! Parable of the Supper http://share.myflare.com/BzStSw
Sunday
Thursday
Paycheck Coming Up? Bored, Why Not Plan to do a Few Things Differently?
A change of routine is sometimes needed when it comes to planning where your money will be spent. Some people operate with no plan they just pay bills. But if we pause and think about what to do with money, who knows, you might find that you can save money, pay off something sooner rather than later, and help someone else.
Here are 14 common expenses. Those that don't apply, consider yourself blessed. Think of ways to cut out some things, sell others, change favorite businesses for lower rates, and do other smart things with your money.
1. Transportation (bus, car, taxi, trolley, share rides...)
2. Food (healthy snacks, fruits, vegetables, less meat...)
3. Travel (annual vacations, staycations, special events...necessary or unnecessary?)
4. Laundry (self-serve, buy or share appliance, rent, Laundromat)
5. Shelter (rent, own, live with someone or group rent free)
6. Entertainment (magazines, cable, online subscription service, parties, clubs, sporting events...)
7. Utilities (phone, Internet, lights, water, gas, sewage...)
8. Credit Cards (high interest rates v/s. low ones, usage...)
9. Unexpected Expenses (death, medical, education, car maintenance...)
10. Unemployment Savings (self-explanatory at least six months of wages)
11. Childcare (with grandparents, daycare, afterschool program, stay at home mom or dad)
12. Insurance ( car, health, residence, life...)
13. Clothing (yourself, family)
14. Toiletries (discount stores, drug stores, grocery stores...who has the best prices? Are you using coupons?)
Other household expenses like furniture, office supplies, children's toys and other things add to list. If you don't have many of these expenses, consider the following: donations, investments, save, and spend. You can subdivide those categories with the items you buy monthly, weekly, and daily. Doing simple activities like this related to your money eases some of the tension and helps with creating a better plan to aid you in getting the things that you really want. When it comes to debt, start paying off the smallest bill and then gradually pay off the others.
Shop online? Use these Coupons, Promo Codes and Cash Back Savings
What else are you doing with your money? Is it necessary to spend it on certain things? If not, cut off the holiday spending, special event planning and more. They eat up your money--literally. Avoid impulsive spending and leave the useless gadgets on the shelves at stores.
To your success!
Nicholl
Here are 14 common expenses. Those that don't apply, consider yourself blessed. Think of ways to cut out some things, sell others, change favorite businesses for lower rates, and do other smart things with your money.
1. Transportation (bus, car, taxi, trolley, share rides...)
2. Food (healthy snacks, fruits, vegetables, less meat...)
3. Travel (annual vacations, staycations, special events...necessary or unnecessary?)
4. Laundry (self-serve, buy or share appliance, rent, Laundromat)
5. Shelter (rent, own, live with someone or group rent free)
6. Entertainment (magazines, cable, online subscription service, parties, clubs, sporting events...)
7. Utilities (phone, Internet, lights, water, gas, sewage...)
8. Credit Cards (high interest rates v/s. low ones, usage...)
9. Unexpected Expenses (death, medical, education, car maintenance...)
10. Unemployment Savings (self-explanatory at least six months of wages)
11. Childcare (with grandparents, daycare, afterschool program, stay at home mom or dad)
12. Insurance ( car, health, residence, life...)
13. Clothing (yourself, family)
14. Toiletries (discount stores, drug stores, grocery stores...who has the best prices? Are you using coupons?)
Other household expenses like furniture, office supplies, children's toys and other things add to list. If you don't have many of these expenses, consider the following: donations, investments, save, and spend. You can subdivide those categories with the items you buy monthly, weekly, and daily. Doing simple activities like this related to your money eases some of the tension and helps with creating a better plan to aid you in getting the things that you really want. When it comes to debt, start paying off the smallest bill and then gradually pay off the others.
Shop online? Use these Coupons, Promo Codes and Cash Back Savings
What else are you doing with your money? Is it necessary to spend it on certain things? If not, cut off the holiday spending, special event planning and more. They eat up your money--literally. Avoid impulsive spending and leave the useless gadgets on the shelves at stores.
To your success!
Nicholl
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