Tag Archive | "financial coaching"

The key to business success is just doing it

Tuesday, September 21, 2010

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If you want to run a successful business, or are thinking of quitting your job for a new life of independence, then start training for a marathon now. Or a Channel Swim, or a triathalon, or a 5k fun run or anything which pushes you physically and challenges you to aim for a long-term goal. [...]

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How to dream big and find your freedom

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

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Sometimes when you are stuck in the daily grind it can be hard to envisage a life of financial independence and personal freedom because you feel trapped. But there is a way to free your mind and start identifying what you really want and planning your route to get there.

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Financial wisdom I wish I’d known at 22

Thursday, July 22, 2010

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I bought my first house at 22, took out a mortgage, made my first investment in shares and started my first job. Here's what I wish someone had told me then

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Who needs money anyway? Maybe you’re too scared to be rich

Tuesday, May 18, 2010

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Always a bit skint? Does your money only just reach until the end of the month? Do you wish you had just a little bit more spending money? It could be because that’s what you are most comfortable with. I came across this amazing exercise while reading Brandon Bays’ new book, Consciousness The New Currency.  [...]

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Misspent your youth? Trying misspending your adulthood instead

Tuesday, March 9, 2010

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When people talk about their misspent youth is it often with a fond memory of the adventures they enjoyed. It usually involved spending hours with your friends doing something that you really loved – and becoming really good at it. Perhaps your passion was climbing, playing pool, fishing, spending all your school holidays at the [...]

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Send your money out to work

Monday, March 1, 2010

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Interest rates have been so woefully low for so long that it is easy to think that it is not worth spending time looking for the best deals on savings. After all, even the best deals for instant access accounts are a pitiful 2.75 per cent to 3 per cent, and one year bonds barely [...]

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