Sunday, May 27, 2007

Lessons I Learnt From T. Harv Eker, "Secrets Of The Millionaire Mind"


This week I was in a seminar and was listening to this great guru from USA, T. Harv Eker the author of the best selling books, “Secrets of the Millionaire Mind”.

He is an awesome speaker and trainer with high energy. T Harv Eker came from a childhood where money was scarce throughout his childhood. He was a self made millionaire by the age of 30. Now he is a multi, multi, multi, multi, multi, multi, multi millionaire.

I learned a lot more about money from his seminar that day. I just wanted to share what I have learned so that we can share our thought and belief so that we can teach our children to manage their money habits.

What I learned that day was why we must understand our roots of money which is very important. Our parents teach us that money is the root of all evil. I am sure most of us have heard this saying before. Does it mean that all of us have the same parents?

As a parent, we must teach our children that our roots are very important. How does this affect our money habits?

If a red apple tree does not have strong roots and we never fertilize it well, what kind of fruits does it bear? The fruits could be small and sour.

This is the same thing if we do not educate good money habits to our children from young. What money habits do you think they have when they grow up? Our children are going to have bad money habits if do not educate them young.

Do you agree that we must focus to build a good money habits roots to our children NOW? But as parents we tend to forget that the roots are very important.

Like what T. Harv Eker taught in his seminar, we tend to focus on the fruits but we forget our roots. We must set the root right then the trunk which then bear us good and abundance fruits.

So parents let us remember that we must nurture the money habit tree in our children now. We want to have good nurturing fruits to come to the world.

Let’s plant a good seed in them. So what we say to them is very important. In my next blog I am going to share with you the words we say to our children that affect their thoughts. How this thought is going to create result of their money habits?

Your teen buddy

Christina

http://www.realsmarteens.com

www.ChristinaHue.com


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Tuesday, May 01, 2007

Is Money A Necessity?


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Have we ask ourselves this question; how much money does one need?

Money is always and has been a big deal in our society. It buys us what we need and what we want. It defines who we are.

Most teenagers depend primarily on their parents for support in terms of their house, food and even clothes. No matter where your money comes from, it’s a necessity need to get through the day.

It’s easy to overlook how much you spend during an ordinary day on things you don’t even think about – a can of coke, bus fare, and food. Little things add up; if you think about it you might find that you spend more than you realize.

We the teenagers occasionally think about what it would be like to move out of Mom & Dad house and get a place of our own. Wouldn’t it be great! A little apartment somewhere far from your parents place with nobody tell us what to do, to clean up our room and what time we need to be home and best of all to what we want.

Maybe life on our own is fantastic but it would be super expensive. What are the expenses we will incur if we support ourselves?

RENT - Take a look at the classified advertisement in the newspaper and find the section that lists properties (house & apartment) for rent. You will read something such as “2R 1 bath apt fully furnished for rent. Rental – $700.” Sounds cool, right. You can look for somewhere cheaper and but the place might not be so desirable.

FURNITURE - Assuming you wouldn’t want to rent with a fully furnished apartment. You‘ll need a furniture. Like a sofa, couple of chairs, a coffee table and maybe a TV. Of course you need a bed. All this will cost a thousand dollars. Fortunately there are a lot of used shops so you can get everything for maybe a Thousand.

PHONE & CABLE TV –Unless you want to walk to a pay phone, you need a telephone or a handphone. Cable TV is great but expensive. Figure about $50 a month for a basic package plus $100 to install it.

Electricity and water- Usually this is not included in the rent, we need to add this cost of living.

OTHER STUFF –Sheets and blankets for the bed, towels, a couple of lamps, dishes to eat from, silverware, pots and pans, some glasses, toilet paper, toothpaste… you need a lot of stuff and it will cost money.

These are only some of the cost if you live on your own. There are other important to think about like food, clothing, entertainment, etc.

Now, think about it and ask ourselves does it cost us a lot if we live on our own?

Your teen financial consultant

Christina

www.realsmarteens.com

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