I'd say the smartest investment I've ever made was putting money into a college fund for my son. By the time he's old enough to use it, it will have grown with interest & come into handy.
Grow boxes from The Garden Patch. The three I purchased allow me to grow my own tomatoes and peppers on my deck in Chicago. They are also self watering via a reservoir in the bottom of the container which is very convenient.
The best investment I ever made was buying a small summer home on a lake. This was in the early seventies when housing was reasonable. The home tripled in price in five years.
The best investment I ever made was buying a house out in the country. It's completely changed my life and outlook, and I'm more interested in being self reliant than I ever was.
Definitely our house. Although the maintenance kills us sometimes, that's what we get for buying a fixer-upper, we have never made a better investment. It was worth every cent and then some and even worth all the blood, sweat and tears that come along with it.
I have to say, the smartest investment has been my hp computer. It is the second one I have bought and they last forever. It allows me to communicate to the rest of the world. Love HP.
The smartest investment I've ever made is one I have yet to see any returns on. Homeschooling is not exactly cheap, but my four kids will benefit from it in so many ways that it is definitely worth every penny I can afford to put into it.
The smartest investment I've ever made is one I have yet to see any returns on. Homeschooling is not exactly cheap, but my four kids will benefit from it in so many ways that it is definitely worth every penny I can afford to put into it.
The wisest investment I ever made was when I was 17 and realized that banks will pay you to save money. That realization opened up a whole new world of financial responsibility and opportunities. Saving money made sense to me and it clicked; my financial life would be vastly different if I never appreciated a 3% interest rate (or less!).
im really interested in the Can Antenna, but i cant seem to see any movies... can u please post some Picture instead of a Video?
the office sent me to a small town with very little to no coverage at all ... please if u can post some picture for the Can Antenna (seem like its the best method)
Thank You
The smartest investment I've ever made so far is taking money I earned from a summer off from school and taking a very intensive French speaking class for class. It's paid off in terms of internships...a lot of international companies require French speaking skills and I stand out because of it. I'm heading abroad this year and have snagged an amazing part time internship because of it! (And I know this internship will look great on a resume and help prepare me for the business ventures I wish to explore upon graduation.)
The smartest investment I have ever made was the purchase of an Ooma device, which enables free unlimited calls within the U.S. Although the upfront cost was somewhat expensive (over $200), the return on investment has been phenomenal. I have recouped the cost of the Ooma device in fewer than 7 months and I am now enjoying free phone service.
Very good advice. I actually like investing in Wines. They can be bought fairly cheap as futures, and properly kept skyrocket in the 5-10 year term. There are other benefits too, Undocumented cash sales, for example. It nice to have a 300% gain that only your local liquor store owner knows about.
The smartest investment I made was spending 10 buck on a domain name on a whim. Bought the domain, had a friend help me set up hosting and Wordpress, and it sparked a semi-successful blog that I run now. I'm on my way to not needing a real job and just writing about what I love for money. Not an investment in the traditional sense of putting in a bunch of money and expecting more money back, but an investment in time. And it's been rewarding to me personally as well as (somewhat) monetarily.
The smartest investment I ever made was my college education, although I haven't finished paying for it I know that it will pay off in the long run. I have worked my way up the ranks already and have been knocked back down to level 1. If I had a degree that would have never happened or I could have easily walked into another management job. Now everywhere I look they want me to start at the ground level so a degree is the best investment I could possibly make.
My smartest investment was most definitely my master's degree in Library Science. Not only was it the first time I've ever truly loved school, but now I'm a librarian! I get paid to hang out with books and order books and read books and help people find books and do research and learn! I love my job, and it does so much more for me than just pay the bills.
I don't claim to have a solution for diabetes but i have found my way off insulin and I thuoght i shoould share. I eat a portion of green leafy vegetables with every meal the portion should be of equal volume to the carbs. It is filling and also slows the absorbtion of glucose. I used to be on 90 units of 70/30 AM and PM (180 total) and metformin, with BG readings above 250 fasting. Since I started the simple solution I am not using the insulin and readings are 80-120 fasting and <140 two hours after meals. Try it can't hurt!
You are supposed to eat the orange whole, not juice them. Of course it will be expensive to make your own fresh squeezed orange juice. Eating fruits whole will provide fiber and it keep you full longer compared to drinking juice. Eat the fruit and drink water instead of juice.
And ramen is unhealthy because it is heavily processed and full of sodium. It's not unhealthy because it is starchy. Vegetarians and vegans eat starchy foods all the time. Most of the world subsists on starch for the bulk of their diet (rice, potato, corn, wheat). Americans are not fat because they eat too much starch. They are fat because they eat too much, period.
If you've booked a hotel through a third-party service (especially one like Expedia or Hotwire that specializes in deeply discounted rates), it may not actually be possible for hotel staff to change anything about your reservation. If hotel staff says they can't change your reservation or give you a refund when you've booked through one of these services, check the service's website for more information about their cancellation and refund policies before making a fuss. Hotel staff do want to make you happy, but there are sometimes limits to their ability to do so when you book through a third party.
Aside from my husband who has been my greatest investment :) , I would say our home because of our large yard. It sold the house literally and we've been able to put in a pool, a large garage for my husband while he was deployed and lots of gardens which are my passion. We're hoping to add an addition onto our house next and I'm really glad we picked this house. Thank you!
My best investment was the purchase of a small rental house. With only a couple of exceptions the tenants have been very good and the rent covers all my expenses while the value is slowly rising.
I'd say the smartest investment I've ever made was putting money into a college fund for my son. By the time he's old enough to use it, it will have grown with interest & come into handy.
Grow boxes from The Garden Patch. The three I purchased allow me to grow my own tomatoes and peppers on my deck in Chicago. They are also self watering via a reservoir in the bottom of the container which is very convenient.
The best investment I ever made was buying a small summer home on a lake. This was in the early seventies when housing was reasonable. The home tripled in price in five years.
The best investment I ever made was buying a house out in the country. It's completely changed my life and outlook, and I'm more interested in being self reliant than I ever was.
Definitely our house. Although the maintenance kills us sometimes, that's what we get for buying a fixer-upper, we have never made a better investment. It was worth every cent and then some and even worth all the blood, sweat and tears that come along with it.
The best investment I ever made was getting braces for my daughter. She has a beautiful smile!
I have to say, the smartest investment has been my hp computer. It is the second one I have bought and they last forever. It allows me to communicate to the rest of the world. Love HP.
The smartest investment I've ever made is one I have yet to see any returns on. Homeschooling is not exactly cheap, but my four kids will benefit from it in so many ways that it is definitely worth every penny I can afford to put into it.
The smartest investment I've ever made is one I have yet to see any returns on. Homeschooling is not exactly cheap, but my four kids will benefit from it in so many ways that it is definitely worth every penny I can afford to put into it.
The wisest investment I ever made was when I was 17 and realized that banks will pay you to save money. That realization opened up a whole new world of financial responsibility and opportunities. Saving money made sense to me and it clicked; my financial life would be vastly different if I never appreciated a 3% interest rate (or less!).
im really interested in the Can Antenna, but i cant seem to see any movies... can u please post some Picture instead of a Video?
the office sent me to a small town with very little to no coverage at all ... please if u can post some picture for the Can Antenna (seem like its the best method)
Thank You
The smartest investment I've ever made so far is taking money I earned from a summer off from school and taking a very intensive French speaking class for class. It's paid off in terms of internships...a lot of international companies require French speaking skills and I stand out because of it. I'm heading abroad this year and have snagged an amazing part time internship because of it! (And I know this internship will look great on a resume and help prepare me for the business ventures I wish to explore upon graduation.)
The smartest investment I have ever made was the purchase of an Ooma device, which enables free unlimited calls within the U.S. Although the upfront cost was somewhat expensive (over $200), the return on investment has been phenomenal. I have recouped the cost of the Ooma device in fewer than 7 months and I am now enjoying free phone service.
My best investment was my college education. It enabled me to get a good start in life.
Mostly
Very good advice. I actually like investing in Wines. They can be bought fairly cheap as futures, and properly kept skyrocket in the 5-10 year term. There are other benefits too, Undocumented cash sales, for example. It nice to have a 300% gain that only your local liquor store owner knows about.
I haven't started investing yet, since I'm still trying to get a job in this economy. But I'm really looking forward to it!
The smartest investment I made was spending 10 buck on a domain name on a whim. Bought the domain, had a friend help me set up hosting and Wordpress, and it sparked a semi-successful blog that I run now. I'm on my way to not needing a real job and just writing about what I love for money. Not an investment in the traditional sense of putting in a bunch of money and expecting more money back, but an investment in time. And it's been rewarding to me personally as well as (somewhat) monetarily.
The smartest investment I ever made was my college education, although I haven't finished paying for it I know that it will pay off in the long run. I have worked my way up the ranks already and have been knocked back down to level 1. If I had a degree that would have never happened or I could have easily walked into another management job. Now everywhere I look they want me to start at the ground level so a degree is the best investment I could possibly make.
My smartest investment was most definitely my master's degree in Library Science. Not only was it the first time I've ever truly loved school, but now I'm a librarian! I get paid to hang out with books and order books and read books and help people find books and do research and learn! I love my job, and it does so much more for me than just pay the bills.
I don't claim to have a solution for diabetes but i have found my way off insulin and I thuoght i shoould share. I eat a portion of green leafy vegetables with every meal the portion should be of equal volume to the carbs. It is filling and also slows the absorbtion of glucose. I used to be on 90 units of 70/30 AM and PM (180 total) and metformin, with BG readings above 250 fasting. Since I started the simple solution I am not using the insulin and readings are 80-120 fasting and <140 two hours after meals. Try it can't hurt!
You are supposed to eat the orange whole, not juice them. Of course it will be expensive to make your own fresh squeezed orange juice. Eating fruits whole will provide fiber and it keep you full longer compared to drinking juice. Eat the fruit and drink water instead of juice.
And ramen is unhealthy because it is heavily processed and full of sodium. It's not unhealthy because it is starchy. Vegetarians and vegans eat starchy foods all the time. Most of the world subsists on starch for the bulk of their diet (rice, potato, corn, wheat). Americans are not fat because they eat too much starch. They are fat because they eat too much, period.
If you've booked a hotel through a third-party service (especially one like Expedia or Hotwire that specializes in deeply discounted rates), it may not actually be possible for hotel staff to change anything about your reservation. If hotel staff says they can't change your reservation or give you a refund when you've booked through one of these services, check the service's website for more information about their cancellation and refund policies before making a fuss. Hotel staff do want to make you happy, but there are sometimes limits to their ability to do so when you book through a third party.
Aside from my husband who has been my greatest investment :) , I would say our home because of our large yard. It sold the house literally and we've been able to put in a pool, a large garage for my husband while he was deployed and lots of gardens which are my passion. We're hoping to add an addition onto our house next and I'm really glad we picked this house. Thank you!
My best investment was the purchase of a small rental house. With only a couple of exceptions the tenants have been very good and the rent covers all my expenses while the value is slowly rising.