“Mentoring Success Group LLC Launches Innovative ... - WebWire” plus 3 more |
- Mentoring Success Group LLC Launches Innovative ... - WebWire
- Personal Finance: Advice for Graduates - Washington Post
- Personal Finance lifted by improved conditions - yorkshirepost
- Surf city: Personal finance blogs - Chicago Tribune
| Mentoring Success Group LLC Launches Innovative ... - WebWire Posted: 13 May 2010 10:16 AM PDT
Mentoring Success Group LLC announced today that it has launched a completely unique, innovative website to interactively mentor and coach people to manage their finances wisely and to become debt free. Under development and testing for over a year, www.Help-My-Finances.com uses the same proprietary artificial intelligence software technology previously used in NASA's Space Shuttle program to review quality control procedures. Instead of tediously entering their financial information into confusing spreadsheets or templates, the interactive website at www.Help-My-Finances.com takes an entirely new, individualized approach by asking users a series of customized questions every month about their spending choices, and progress at meeting their own life goals. While these questions are being answered, the intelligent engine behind the entire process is making decisions about how effectively that person manages their money, and what specific questions should be asked next. Once a complete monthly profile has been developed, the system generates a customized report for each client which… In addition, the website also tracks the user's personal assets, liabilities/debts, and net worth from month to month. The user also receives help to identify and work toward specific life goals by tracking the user's detailed action plan. The entire system uses a simple but powerful dashboard, plus numerous animated charts and graphs to visually illustrate the user's current status and progress. Access to the www.Help-My-Finances.com website can be gained via a 15 day trial for $1.95. Continuing on with the program costs $9.95 for every subsequent 30 day period. About Help-My-Finances.com Help-My-Finances.com is an interactive financial coaching website owned and operated by Mentoring Success Group LLC of West Bloomfield, MI. The website is based on software technology originally designed and developed by company founder Tom Tubergen, and used by virtually every Fortune 500 company, NASA's Space Shuttle program, and large foreign companies. WebWireID116999
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| Personal Finance: Advice for Graduates - Washington Post Posted: 13 May 2010 07:24 AM PDT I'm just so proud of her (sniff, sniff). So I was thinking: What one piece of financial advice would you have for a newly minted college graduate? On the flip side, what was the one piece of financial advice that you received in your early adult life that really served you well? That's two questions for this week's Color of Money Question. You can answer one or both. Send your comments to colorofmoney@washpost.com. Put "All Grown Up Money Advice" in the subject line. On her Post blog Rapid Reinvention, Avis Thomas-Lester has been asking professionals to share their advice to college graduates looking for work. This week she's featured advice from Janice Bryant-Howroyd, author of "The Art of Work: How to Make Work, Work for You." She's also chief executive of the Act 1 Group personnel services agency. Here's just a snippet of Bryant-Howroyd's advice: "Everyone you know knows someone who knows someone who works in a company you want to be employed by. Work every contact. Don't be shy about checking in with contacts. Personal referrals remain one of the strongest door openers to a job." You can read the rest of her tips here. It's Time to Talk This week, it's just you and me. What's on your mind financially? If you have an adult child about to graduate from school, maybe you have a question or two about his or her job search, or the prospect of him or her coming back home to live with you. If so, join me online today at noon ET. Today there's no agenda. No guest. It will be just you and me talking money. If you are unable to join me live, send your question early or read the transcript later. Tales From the Job Front Five Filters featured article: The Art of Looking Prime Ministerial - The 2010 UK General Election. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. |
| Personal Finance lifted by improved conditions - yorkshirepost Posted: 13 May 2010 03:42 AM PDT Chairman Christopher Rodrigues said that the Leeds-based company is looking to extend the maturity of its debt in 2010, after announcing plans to diversify its funding sources with a £1bn medium-term note programme to raise funds last month. Inter national Personal Finance, the former international arm of Bradford-based credit lender Provident Financial, was hit by bad weather in central Europe at the start of the year, but reported swinging to a first quarter profit last month.Mr Rodrigues said: "We continue to make good progress. "In Poland and, more broadly, in Central Europe we are benefiting from an improving collections performance and reduced levels of impairment as the impact of the adverse weather conditions in January and February begins to reverse. "Trading in April was ahead of plan." The group will publish its interim results on July 22. At the company's annual general meeting held yesterday John Lorimer was elected as a non-executive director of the company and Ray Miles retired as a non-executive director. Tony Hales has replaced Ray Miles as the senior independent director. Five Filters featured article: The Art of Looking Prime Ministerial - The 2010 UK General Election. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. |
| Surf city: Personal finance blogs - Chicago Tribune Posted: 13 May 2010 12:00 AM PDT The World Wide Web is host to hundreds of financial bloggers, who provide everything from solid counsel to something of a support group for the budget-challenged. The advice you get in the blogosphere is different from what you see in the newspaper for a variety of reasons. It's sometimes profane and often on a single topic — such things as student debt or frugal living. And the bulk of bloggers base their advice on experience, rather than straight reporting. You've got to be careful, because some bloggers make money by promoting products. That said, much of it is wonderful, helpful, encouraging and uniquely well suited to the just-graduated set, who are still trying to get a toehold on their financial lives.
If you haven't stepped into the Web's wonderful world of money blogs, here's a guide to some of the best — and often largely unknown — sites: pffirewall.com
Jesse Michelsen is a 22-year-old computer programmer from Utah who writes a blog called the Personal Finance Firewall. Recently out of college and helping support his wife through graduate school, Michelson has written one of the clearest explanations about how to use the government's income-based repayment plan to pay your student loans. thesimpledollar.com Trent Hamm grew up certain that the only thing to do with money was to spend it for immediate gratification — such as a video game or a giant television. This led to economic ruin and subsequent revival as a born-again budgeter. His financial Armageddon became a cautionary tale for his blog, showing where he went wrong and what he'd do differently. enemyofdebt.com Brad Chaffee aims to promote financial responsibility and, not surprisingly, the importance of paying off debt. Among his more engaging posts is "How I Lost $60 in Three Seconds," which explains why you ought to have an emergency fund — even when you're broke. budgetsaresexy.com The consistently delightful blog is written by 20-something J. Money (his pen name), who recently had a funny post about the intricacies of real estate pricing. In short: He hopes some "spendthrift" will pay an exorbitant price for his neighbor's home, which could save home values in the neighborhood. frugaldad.com For Facebook fans, there's the Frugal Dad for words of wisdom, such as, "If you need the $8,000 first-time homebuyer tax credit to afford a home, you can't afford a home." The $8,000 will be gone in a flash, he says. But the mortgage will last 30 years. Even better is his recent post explaining the mental process you ought to go through before buying more stuff.
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