Finance Book

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Would you like to go on a cruise but just can’t afford it? Is you budget stretched to the limit? Well relax; things might not be quite as bad as you think. You probably have a lot more room in your budget than you know. If you are just making ends meet and living month to month, there may be a way that you can go on that cruise.

Most people spend much more money than they think on frivolous impulse items. That coffee every morning, or those candy bars in the afternoon all add up to a considerable amount. If you cut out those meaningless impulse purchases, you can put a substantial amount of money in your pocket every month. Following is a list of items that you might be able to save money on and put enough money away for that cruise:

1. Going out to eat. How many times during the course of an average month do you eat dinner at a restaurant? The average family spends about $200 each month on food eaten outside the home. That includes lunches for children in school. If you invest in a supply of brown bags and some lunchmeat, you can easily shave $150 off this amount.

2. Do you get coffee or some type of breakfast treat on your way to work each morning? The expense may seem meaningless, but when you add it up, it comes to a considerable amount. By spending just $2.50 a day for coffee and a bagel, the annual cost for this meaningless luxury is about $600. Invest in a pound of coffee and drink it at home. This can easily save you $500 per year.

3. Do you eat and drink on a regular basis? I though you might. You can save big bucks by changing your grocery buying habits. Many people drink nothing but bottled water and soda (along with the occasional beer). By switch over to tap water, you can save you almost $300 each year.

4. Use coupons at the grocery store and frequent stores that give double the amount for your coupons. This little trick can save you a cool $250 a year.

I could go on and on, but I think that is about enough for one article. Using just these 4 easy steps above, I’ve saved you about $2850 over the course of a year. Now, I’m not sure what kind of cruise you are considering, but $2850 will get you on a pretty decent cruise. So, happy cruising!

Check out my newest ebook for details on how to put money in your pocket (without having to get another job).

By: Jo Mark

Project management is simply managing

what has to be done when it needs to be done within certain cost constraints

Did you know that a lot of what we do in our everyday lives is very similar to project management? Can you answer YES to any of these questions:

have you arranged a holiday? have you hosted a dinner party? have you built or purchased a house or done renovations to your home? have you organised a surprise party for someone? have you arranged a picnic with a group of friends

All of the tasks listed above require you to use project management skills. You need to work out what you want to achieve, put together a plan of how you’re going to achieve it, work out whose help you need to pull it off, and you set a budget.

For a holiday – you might delegate a lot of this work to your travel agent, and similarly to your Builder for building a house. But for things like organizing a surprise party, you need to:

work out who’s invited select a time and location send out the invitations organize catering (or bring a plate) arrange music organize where everyone will park to keep the party a surprise work out a cover story for the guest of honor

If you think that doesn’t take project management skills – think again! And do you know what skill I think is the most critical? Common sense (or pragmatism).

If I had a dollar for every Project Manager who “talks the talk” at the start of a project, I’d be a very rich woman. And if I had a dollar for every Project Manager who successfully delivers what they set out to (who “walks the walk”), I’d be a very poor woman. And why is that? Because most people get lazy and take their eye off the ball.

It’s easy to start a project, create a nice looking Project Management Plan, and set up lots of important meetings. But when things start to go wrong, many people go to pieces, overreact, or focus on the really non important stuff (like whether their status report makes them look bad). Common sense, especially when it comes to being able to prioritize effectively, and knowing when to compromise, is a key skill for a project manager. I’d take this over a university degree any day!

Give me someone who can sort the wheat from the chaff; who knows not to sweat the small stuff; who knows when they can afford to compromise and when not to, rather than standing their ground just for the sake of it.

By: Diane Ellis