Comments on: 14 Truths To A Life Of Financial Wisdom

By: Jack Foley

Jack Foley — Fri, 21 Jan 2011 11:19:28 +0000

Great Post Gary,

Your List is bang on..

One needs to be prudent with thir finances especially when starting your journey into financial freedom

Thanks for sharing..

Jack
.-= Jack Foley´s last blog ..Your Daily Discipline will Define who You Become in MLM =-.

By: Part 2: “14 Truths To A Life Of Financial Wisdom” (My Financial Advisor’s Response) | The Empowered Theme | KaryRogney.com

Fri, 13 Aug 2010 05:24:44 +0000

[...] Kary, I read your post regarding the 14 Truths To A Life Of Financial Wisdom. [...]

By: Beth Allen

Beth Allen — Wed, 04 Aug 2010 01:17:23 +0000

Yes, we are absolutely in charge of our financial freedom (or lack there of), and this post is a stellar start for anyone looking to find there way. It really all boils down to making conscious choices, every single day. Thanks for sharing this wisdom, Kary! .-= Beth Allen´s last blog ..Superfoods- Fuel of Today’s Superheroes! =-.

By: Emily Giuffre

Emily Giuffre — Tue, 03 Aug 2010 22:23:02 +0000

Wow, great post Kary! It’s always good to have a financial management list and this is a great one! I started saving last summer but I need to do it again!

By: Marjorie Whittle

Marjorie Whittle — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 00:10:43 +0000

Thanks, Kary…These are some great lessons that we need to be made aware of or reminded about. Thanks for sharing such valuable information.

By: Lottie Jenvey

Lottie Jenvey — Sun, 01 Aug 2010 23:46:25 +0000

Hi Kary,

Unusual and timely, you say. Unusual, yes. Timely. I have to differe with you here.

I would definitely recommend using a debit card . . no credit cards. I would say a credit card for a vacation would be permissible if you could take no more than two months to clear the debt.

Money decreases in value over the years so that I am not one to say SAVE YOUR MONEY. You need to invest in assets that are going in increase in value–not decrease. When I finished getting my med tech license, I got a job that was considered a very good job back in 1958 and my monthly check was around $300. To put any of that in a savings at that time would only compare to pennies today. . . . Today $300 would not pay for my monthly groceries and nutritional supplements.

Lottie Jenvey
special_images@yahoo.com
.-= Lottie Jenvey´s last blog ..Giving Value =-.

By: Jennifer May

Jennifer May — Sun, 01 Aug 2010 21:36:09 +0000

Awww.. Kary what an AWESOME post! I agree in every aspect! These tips actually remind me of Start Late, Finish Rich by David Bach. Finding those little things that most think are necessities (which are truly not) and reducing or eliminating them can do increase your savings and all around budget tremendously! (I am proof to this)

Basically in his book he goes over your “Latte Factor” and how you can find these factors in your everyday spending. Those small things you buy daily that you can add up over time and create a massive savings, retirement and security to live a comfortable and happy life.

Thanks for sharing!!! Taking some of the new ones I learned here and implementing them!
.-= Jennifer May´s last blog ..The Importance Of Branding YOU Around Your PASSIONS =-.