Robbie South Teachs How Money Works

On this episode you will hear Bill Barnett talk about where he came from and where he is today. Also, he going on to talk about "what industry should you be in." This is one of the best interviews I have done. It if packed full of information. So my question to you is do you want to work for money or do you want your money to works for you? #wealwave #wealthwave #moneymindset #wealthbuilding #financially #moneymatters #financialplanning #moneytips #helpingothers #wealthmindset #planning #financialeducation #moneymanagement #businessowner #euntrepreneur #womanowned #entrepreneur #opportunity #disruption #women #retirement #inflation #Paycheck #entrepreneurs #financialgoals #financial #educateyourself #financialliteracy #GreatThingsHappen #financialfreedom

Learn How Money WorksUnfortunately, we aren’t taught basic financial principles in school, and sadly, many women stay in abusive relationships because of money. You don’t have to be a financial professional to learn how to become financially free, build a savings, learn about basic investment strategies or how to make your money grow. There are many books and online resources that can help you get started.Be Involved With Your FinancesFrequently, one person in a couple knows everything about the financial picture while the other person is totally in the dark. Even in healthy relationships, it is imperative that both parties know exactly what is going on. This also helps protect you from becoming a victim of financial abuse if things ever take a turn for the worst. Look for Red FlagsCommon signs of financial abuse include: the abuser drains the bank account, denies or limits access to money and information about money, hides assets, demands a detailed accounting of how money is spent, criticizes financial decisions, threatens to withhold money, forces the victim to miss or be late for work, belittles the victim’s work of academic accomplishments.Talk About The ProblemMany women want to stay quiet and not let others find out about what they are going through. This makes things worse, not better. Women need to come together and speak out because your story and the steps you took to regain your financial footing could be exactly what can help another woman during this difficult time in her life. Put a Plan TogetherAlmost every aspect of leaving an abusive situation involves money. Even after they leave, many victims carry the burden of bad credit, judgement liens, bankruptcies and back taxes for years. This is why it is crucial to have an individual financial safety plan in place that can carry you at least six months and help pay bills, rent, food and other expenses.

Learn How Money WorksUnfortunately, we aren’t taught basic financial principles in school, and sadly, many women stay in abusive relationships because of money. You don’t have to be a financial professional to learn how to become financially free, build a savings, learn about basic investment strategies or how to make your money grow. There are many books and online resources that can help you get started.Be Involved With Your FinancesFrequently, one person in a couple knows everything about the financial picture while the other person is totally in the dark. Even in healthy relationships, it is imperative that both parties know exactly what is going on. This also helps protect you from becoming a victim of financial abuse if things ever take a turn for the worst.Look for Red FlagsCommon signs of financial abuse include: the abuser drains the bank account, denies or limits access to money and information about money, hides assets, demands a detailed accounting of how money is spent, criticizes financial decisions, threatens to withhold money, forces the victim to miss or be late for work, belittles the victim’s work of academic accomplishments.Talk About The ProblemMany women want to stay quiet and not let others find out about what they are going through. This makes things worse, not better. Women need to come together and speak out because your story and the steps you took to regain your financial footing could be exactly what can help another woman during this difficult time in her life. Put a Plan TogetherAlmost every aspect of leaving an abusive situation involves money. Even after they leave, many victims carry the burden of bad credit, judgement liens, bankruptcies and back taxes for years. This is why it is crucial to have an individual financial safety plan in place that can carry you at least six months and help pay bills, rent, food and other expenses.If you would like to reach out to Andrea Jenkins you can email her at andrea.jenkins@wealthwave.com. Also, you can follower her on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/andrea.jenkins.1447

Learn How Money WorksUnfortunately, we aren’t taught basic financial principles in school, and sadly, many women stay in abusive relationships because of money. You don’t have to be a financial professional to learn how to become financially free, build a savings, learn about basic investment strategies or how to make your money grow. There are many books and online resources that can help you get started.Be Involved With Your FinancesFrequently, one person in a couple knows everything about the financial picture while the other person is totally in the dark. Even in healthy relationships, it is imperative that both parties know exactly what is going on. This also helps protect you from becoming a victim of financial abuse if things ever take a turn for the worst.Look for Red FlagsCommon signs of financial abuse include: the abuser drains the bank account, denies or limits access to money and information about money, hides assets, demands a detailed accounting of how money is spent, criticizes financial decisions, threatens to withhold money, forces the victim to miss or be late for work, belittles the victim’s work of academic accomplishments.Talk About The ProblemMany women want to stay quiet and not let others find out about what they are going through. This makes things worse, not better. Women need to come together and speak out because your story and the steps you took to regain your financial footing could be exactly what can help another woman during this difficult time in her life. Put a Plan TogetherAlmost every aspect of leaving an abusive situation involves money. Even after they leave, many victims carry the burden of bad credit, judgement liens, bankruptcies and back taxes for years. This is why it is crucial to have an individual financial safety plan in place that can carry you at least six months and help pay bills, rent, food and other expenses.

How can you over come the problems of not having the money to pay everyday bills? Here we talk about ways you can over come that.

How much money should you have saved for an emergency. Also, where should you keep thins money?

Things you should think about when changing jobs.