I will celebrate Mother's Day by sending my Mom a bouquet of flowers. And my children are going to clean our screened porch top to bottom so I can enjoy it.
I’ve found that a baking powder paste cleans most metals quickly and well, but it tends to leach dye so I don’t use it on stones. I’ve never had problems with cleaning metals this way
I've found hard to find excellent quality imported olive oil for much less than lesser quality brands at l9cal retailers. The same applied to popular brand holistic pills and oil concentrates, which were a fraction of their cost at 'brick and mortar' retailers.
My advice to readers is to always practice/research comparable pricing, and beyond price and value, also consider your delivery fee and, if applicable in your state, consider sales taxes. An item that may seem to be a bargain may turn out to be anything but a bargain after one adds the cost of delivery and taxes to the price of the so-called bargain item.
Unfortunately, divorce ripped the guts out of my retirement nest egg. So I'm back to square one and the clock is ticking. A plan is crucial. Sometimes you need to think outside the box and redefine 'retirement' otherwise it can all be a bit too daunting.
debit card undeniably encourages more discipline approach in spending compared to credit card. You feel the pain when money comes out from debit card or cash. On the other hand, when you use the credit card, you don't feel the pain. It twist your mind thinking you have a unlimited supply of money. And most people end up with too much debt. That's why we end up working so hard because of too much debt. We buys stuff that we don't really need. Cut the credit card and live a life with cash. Spend wisely. Live a prudent life by making your money work for you through wise investments and you'll reap financial peace. Process to win with money: 1. Save emergency fund 2. Pay off all debt (except house) from small amount to large amount to have a momentum 3. Put 3-6 of expenses in savings (for emergencies, like loosing your job) 4. Invest 15% income to Roth IRA and pre-tax retirement plans. 5. Save for children's college education using tax favored plans 6. Pay off the house early. 7. Build wealth and learn to give.
Wow Kim - TPT sounds like an awesome platform to make some extra money. But I had never heard of it!
Honestly, 40% is a pretty steep fee to pay. Looks like the $60 fee in exchange for 85% is the way to go.
I wonder how many teachers struggle on TPT because they don't know how to sell and/or format their product pages? Hmmmm.
Thanks for writing about this. Teachers need all the help they can get!
I'm sending a gift home because I won't be able to be there in person.
We will have brunch here at our house with my husband and daughters, my parents, my siblings and their families.
I will celebrate Mother's Day by sending my Mom a bouquet of flowers. And my children are going to clean our screened porch top to bottom so I can enjoy it.
"Have there been any safety recalls on this model?
Has the manufacturer isued any Technical Service Bulletins that I should know about?
My family takes me out to my favorite restaurant for Mother's Day.
I’ve found that a baking powder paste cleans most metals quickly and well, but it tends to leach dye so I don’t use it on stones. I’ve never had problems with cleaning metals this way
I will be taking my mother out for brunch - she rarely goes out to eat so it is a treat when she does.
With a phone call. I wish I could take my mom out to brunch, but I'm far away. :(
Celebrating Mother's Day with lunch and a Pedicure with my mom.
I will go out to dinner with my family.
We'll send a nice card and gift card. And of course we'll call those long dist. mamas of ours.
Believe it or not, Sheila, you can still buy Dippity-Do! Definitely wanted to include it.
I usually give my mom a small gift when I eat dinner with her that week.
I've found hard to find excellent quality imported olive oil for much less than lesser quality brands at l9cal retailers. The same applied to popular brand holistic pills and oil concentrates, which were a fraction of their cost at 'brick and mortar' retailers.
My advice to readers is to always practice/research comparable pricing, and beyond price and value, also consider your delivery fee and, if applicable in your state, consider sales taxes. An item that may seem to be a bargain may turn out to be anything but a bargain after one adds the cost of delivery and taxes to the price of the so-called bargain item.
I live in a different state than mom, so it'll be a card and a phone call. But we'll get together another day.
Unfortunately, divorce ripped the guts out of my retirement nest egg. So I'm back to square one and the clock is ticking. A plan is crucial. Sometimes you need to think outside the box and redefine 'retirement' otherwise it can all be a bit too daunting.
I'll be spending the day with my son!
I will celebrate Mother's Day by taking my mom out to dinner
debit card undeniably encourages more discipline approach in spending compared to credit card. You feel the pain when money comes out from debit card or cash. On the other hand, when you use the credit card, you don't feel the pain. It twist your mind thinking you have a unlimited supply of money. And most people end up with too much debt. That's why we end up working so hard because of too much debt. We buys stuff that we don't really need. Cut the credit card and live a life with cash. Spend wisely. Live a prudent life by making your money work for you through wise investments and you'll reap financial peace. Process to win with money: 1. Save emergency fund 2. Pay off all debt (except house) from small amount to large amount to have a momentum 3. Put 3-6 of expenses in savings (for emergencies, like loosing your job) 4. Invest 15% income to Roth IRA and pre-tax retirement plans. 5. Save for children's college education using tax favored plans 6. Pay off the house early. 7. Build wealth and learn to give.
Thanks for the tip Kim. Makes me want to be a teacher. ;-) Actually, do you have to be a qualified teacher to participate? Regards, Helen
Wow Kim - TPT sounds like an awesome platform to make some extra money. But I had never heard of it!
Honestly, 40% is a pretty steep fee to pay. Looks like the $60 fee in exchange for 85% is the way to go.
I wonder how many teachers struggle on TPT because they don't know how to sell and/or format their product pages? Hmmmm.
Thanks for writing about this. Teachers need all the help they can get!
I am going to an early dinner with family at a restaurant.
I plan on taking my mom out for brunch!
I'm not a teacher, but I think this is brilliant. A great resource Kim.
I will celebrate with a big family BBQ.