http://www.debteliminator101.com/2006/05/easy-investing.html www.debteliminator101.com - A complete guide to smart financial decisions that keep you out of debt! Thu, 08 Jan 2009 13:14:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0 http://www.debteliminator101.com/2006/05/easy-investing.html#comment-13955 Thu, 26 Jul 2007 15:45:17 +0000 http://www.debteliminator101.com/2006/05/easy-investing.html#comment-13955 [...] Debt Eliminator 101 » Blog Archive » Easy Investing … moved out and found an excessive amount of debt that had somehow accumulated in the balance of my credit card and saw no possible way to pay it … Debt Free; Debt Settlement; Do Nothing; Guarantee Bill Pay … http://www.debteliminator101.com/?p=73 [...] […] Debt Eliminator 101 » Blog Archive » Easy Investing … moved out and found an excessive amount of debt that had somehow accumulated in the balance of my credit card and saw no possible way to pay it … Debt Free; Debt Settlement; Do Nothing; Guarantee Bill Pay … http://www.debteliminator101.com/?p=73 […]

]]> http://www.debteliminator101.com/2006/05/easy-investing.html#comment-56 Tue, 09 May 2006 23:36:48 +0000 http://www.debteliminator101.com/2006/05/easy-investing.html#comment-56 [...] I won’t deny it, my parents were not the best teachers when it came to financial preparedness. In fact, growing up I watched them use the credit card for everything. Of course they owned a business and if you are an owner of a business you would know that a credit card is a bare necessity; however, in my home, a credit card was used for absolutely everything. There was no encouraging of putting money in a savings or investing in a bond, mutual fund, or CD. Budgeting is a word I learned on my own after I moved out and found an excessive amount of debt that had somehow accumulated in the balance of my credit card and saw no possible way to pay it off with the wage I was making. I do have to give them some credit for putting such a big emphasis on getting a real job at the age of 14 to purchase the things that I would need or want in hopes to teach me responsibility, however, the education on properly saving and investing my money was never given to me. [...] […] I won’t deny it, my parents were not the best teachers when it came to financial preparedness. In fact, growing up I watched them use the credit card for everything. Of course they owned a business and if you are an owner of a business you would know that a credit card is a bare necessity; however, in my home, a credit card was used for absolutely everything. There was no encouraging of putting money in a savings or investing in a bond, mutual fund, or CD. Budgeting is a word I learned on my own after I moved out and found an excessive amount of debt that had somehow accumulated in the balance of my credit card and saw no possible way to pay it off with the wage I was making. I do have to give them some credit for putting such a big emphasis on getting a real job at the age of 14 to purchase the things that I would need or want in hopes to teach me responsibility, however, the education on properly saving and investing my money was never given to me. […]

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