Remove Health Remove Negotiating Remove Retirement Remove Travel
article thumbnail

Everything You Need to Know About Emergency Funds

Success

Because you’ve thought ahead and set aside money for a rainy day, you’re less likely to use a high-interest credit card, take cash out of your retirement accounts or try to access the equity you may have built up in your home. Otherwise concert tickets, electronics and spontaneous travel may drain away your hard-earned progress.

article thumbnail

7 Money Mistakes You’re Making in Your 20s

Success

Here are seven money mistakes from your 20s that you can easily drop to help get your financial health in good shape. Some offer reward programs like cash back, grocery points or travel discounts that can be very worthwhile. It can be uncomfortable negotiating. Not considering how many hours (not dollars) something costs.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

I'm back!!

Laughing all the Way to Work

He was also an international traveler so I had to learn everything about time zones, flights and everything in between when your boss travels to a foreign country. And travel he did. In the last year I worked for him he was away from home travelling for at least 80 nights and for the most part it was international travel.

article thumbnail

Answering Reader Mail: The Other Assistant Isn't As Qualified - Should I Express My Interest?

Musings of a High-Level Executive Assistant

4) The previous assistant does not want to lose any important benefits/tenure/seniority at the previous company whether they be retirement savings, vacation accrual rate, or misc perks they would lose. Do you have responsibilities other than work that will interfere with specific job requirements such as traveling? Who knows?!

Email 40