Showing posts with label Residual income. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Residual income. Show all posts
Saturday, September 26, 2009
Whats new?
Time has been flying by and I can definitely tell from my blog entries! My Twitter posts are always current with my uncontrollable raves and rants... It hard keeping my views to myself and watching the politicians spend our taxpayer monies gives me a lot to rant about. Without freedom and capitalism we wouldn't have business, so don't take it personal if I rant about big government. We need business to make money!
As for FDI we are here and growing!!!
This is a exciting time with the global slowdown, people are looking for opportunity and FDI has something for everyone. So if you re looking for additional income or looking for personal and financial services check us out. In today's current financial turmoil FDI's Credit Trax, Equity Trax along with LifeLoc and Teledoc are services that will save you money, help eliminate debt and protect your good name.
Summer and Fall is always a busy time so updates are few...That's where the FUN come in.... some of that fun is shared on Twitter and some is just to much to share....
Until next time...
Scott
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Participant or Bystander?
Yes, I agree that things aren't so rosie for many people in today's economy, but did they become a victim or did they participate? At this point it really doesn't matter, the damage is done for many, the best defense now is the ability to identify and understand.
The Truth.. Most problems could have been avoided by acting on one simple phrase "live on less than you make". I too get envious when I see people drive their new cars or hear them talk about their vacations and buying the latest and greatest electronic items! Who wouldn't want all this stuff.. Never focus on what you don't have, instead be grateful for what you do have.
I can't speak for everyone but some of these individuals are living paycheck to paycheck, some are even going into foreclosure on their homes. Sadly enough a few people have made the statement "they deserve it"! We all deserve the best and the best will come when we are good stewards of our finances. All the stories are the same with the outcome being the same too. The feelings these people are encountering are unhappiness, stress and hopelessness, all wondering how they will make it through these economically bad times. Was it worth it?
I'm in favor of nice homes, cars, motorcycles, vacations and the latest electronic items that make my live more enjoyable. I also have multiple source or income or MSI's in place to help fund my enjoyments. Having a financial plan is always a good start, however I'm never in favor of buying on credit when it could sacrifice the the financial future of your family or your health. Did you know that money problems are the leading cause of divorce in the USA? This is the difference between participating or standing on the sidelines and watching.
Wouldn't the outcome be different if people had no debt except maybe a mortgage? If they had saved 3 to 6 months of income for emergency's, thing would be a lot different. I know this can be accomplished even on a average income. It's not how much you make that is important, its how much you keep that counts. Someone once told me that money wasn't everything, try to tell that to the bank. If you want more stuff, you need to be open on new ways to generate income!
Todays economy will come to pass, but I guarantee the same situation will come again in our future. My only question to you ... What will you do different to change your financial outcome?
To your financial success,
Scott
www.fdipays.com
The Truth.. Most problems could have been avoided by acting on one simple phrase "live on less than you make". I too get envious when I see people drive their new cars or hear them talk about their vacations and buying the latest and greatest electronic items! Who wouldn't want all this stuff.. Never focus on what you don't have, instead be grateful for what you do have.
I can't speak for everyone but some of these individuals are living paycheck to paycheck, some are even going into foreclosure on their homes. Sadly enough a few people have made the statement "they deserve it"! We all deserve the best and the best will come when we are good stewards of our finances. All the stories are the same with the outcome being the same too. The feelings these people are encountering are unhappiness, stress and hopelessness, all wondering how they will make it through these economically bad times. Was it worth it?
I'm in favor of nice homes, cars, motorcycles, vacations and the latest electronic items that make my live more enjoyable. I also have multiple source or income or MSI's in place to help fund my enjoyments. Having a financial plan is always a good start, however I'm never in favor of buying on credit when it could sacrifice the the financial future of your family or your health. Did you know that money problems are the leading cause of divorce in the USA? This is the difference between participating or standing on the sidelines and watching.
Wouldn't the outcome be different if people had no debt except maybe a mortgage? If they had saved 3 to 6 months of income for emergency's, thing would be a lot different. I know this can be accomplished even on a average income. It's not how much you make that is important, its how much you keep that counts. Someone once told me that money wasn't everything, try to tell that to the bank. If you want more stuff, you need to be open on new ways to generate income!
Todays economy will come to pass, but I guarantee the same situation will come again in our future. My only question to you ... What will you do different to change your financial outcome?
To your financial success,
Scott
www.fdipays.com
Friday, December 12, 2008
Can you save $16,000.00 per month?
This is a trick question, but when you realize the outcome can become one of the same you will understand why passive income generates considerable wealth.
POP Quiz
Q: How much money would you need to save every month, over the
next 5 years, to save $1 million?
A) $160
B) $1,600
C) $16,000
D) $160,000
Answer: C
“Can you save $16,000 every month?”
That’s $16,000 a month after you pay for food, gas, utilities, credit cards. After you pay your mortgage or rent, car payment, insurance, ect.
The $1 Million you saved would give you a royalty income of $5000 a month ($60,000 a year). Whether you went to work or not, you’d get the money.
Here’s the good news. Some people have found an easier way to create $5000 a month ($60,000 a year) in royalty or passive residual income.
So, is your money working for you, or are you working for your money?
To your success,
Scott
www.fdipays.com
POP Quiz
Q: How much money would you need to save every month, over the
next 5 years, to save $1 million?
A) $160
B) $1,600
C) $16,000
D) $160,000
Answer: C
“Can you save $16,000 every month?”
That’s $16,000 a month after you pay for food, gas, utilities, credit cards. After you pay your mortgage or rent, car payment, insurance, ect.
The $1 Million you saved would give you a royalty income of $5000 a month ($60,000 a year). Whether you went to work or not, you’d get the money.
Here’s the good news. Some people have found an easier way to create $5000 a month ($60,000 a year) in royalty or passive residual income.
So, is your money working for you, or are you working for your money?
To your success,
Scott
www.fdipays.com
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