manage your money

April 26, 2012

If there is one message that stands out with all that's going on in this country it is this: The only way to create lasting financial security and erase stress related to money is to depend on yourself. Don’t count on the stock market or money from the government, and especially don’t rely on the advice and guidance from the Financial Services Industry. This industry manages the savings and financial plans of most Americans, but does not know how to create profit for their customers; rather they are trained to successfully market the idea that they do. It’s an industry whose track record has been devastating to the finances of most Americans over the last 10-15 years.

by Ted Hunter

April 11, 2012

've had 63 years of business experience; 63 years of trial and error since my father set me up with a paper route at the age of 9, telling me he would only pay for the roof over my head and food from then on. He was true to his word and while it was harsh by today’s standards, it sure was effective. That’s when I got serious about making my way and have certainly made my share of errors along the way. What I’ve learned is that the recipe for success is the faithful practice of just four basic ingredients. Achieving success, whether in business or personal finance, is within reach of everyone.

by Ted Hunter

March 21, 2012

Did you see what happened this week on Wall Street? It was quite a story! Last Wednesday, an executive director at Goldman Sachs resigned through an op-ed article in the NY Times. It was really something, the guy just unloaded about the toxic work environment where doing right by clients was not even a topic at sales meetings. The focus was on ripping clients off in a variety of ways including by persuading them to invest in products left on the books that the company was trying to dump. He even shared that he had seen no less than five different managing directors refer to their own clients as “muppets” in emails. It’s shocking and yet somehow it’s also not a surprise, right?

by Ted Hunter

November 3, 2011

There are so many things you could do with an extra $1,000 a year. You could create an emergency fund for unexpected expense, such as a health emergency or car repair. You could put a big dent in your credit card debt. You could make some extra car payments and shorten the length of your loan. Or you could put it into your child's college fund to grow over time.

by Ted Hunter

November 3, 2011

There are so many things you could do with an extra $1,000 a year. You could create an emergency fund for unexpected expense, such as a health emergency or car repair. You could put a big dent in your credit card debt. You could make some extra car payments and shorten the length of your loan. Or you could put it into your child's college fund to grow over time.

by Ted Hunter

October 28, 2011

I love Halloween. The trick or treating, the costumes, the jack ‘o lanterns, the scary movies. …I love a good spooky Halloween movie… What could be scarier than the spine-tingling sensation of horror films? Perhaps…could it be...managing your money?

One Message Stands Out

4 Ingredient Recipe for Financial Success

Financial Help at a Terrible Price

Timely Money Saving Opportunities

Money Saving Opportunity of the Year

My Finances are So Scary