I just finished an interview with Debra Simpson of Syndicating Content about my upcoming book release on August 30th and we covered many tips for mastering your muck. If you are in business, listen to learn how to look your best and find the time to live your purpose and reach your goals.
You will also hear how I went about creating this book and some pitfalls and triumphs I experienced along the way. Writing a book is truly a journey and my main lesson was to develop and maintain extreme patience!
Click here to listen and please send it out to your friends! August 30th is the magic pre-launch book celebration day! You are all invited to join me as VIP guests.
Visit www.MasterYourMuck.com
to register and get an immediate free bonus gift!











How To Turn Your Spending Habits Around
Having a good relationship with money, is one of the top five things you can do to help yourself. Love it or hate it, an in-depth understanding of your finances will increase your confidence in money matters. When you understand these tips, your financial situation will improve.
The first step is creating a budget that includes your income and all of your expenses. This can be done by identifying how much money each person in your household brings in, and compiling a list of expenses Your total expenses should not be more than your total income each month.
Enumerating all your expenses is the next logical step. Keep an accurate list of every penny you spend throughout the month. Try to cover everything that you spend money on each month. It is important to be thorough. Be sure to add in expenses that you have from restaurant dinners and fast food as well as grocery bills. Make sure to tally up all car costs. Reach a monthly figure by dividing infrequent expenditures into a monthly average. Do not forget to include even nominal or incidental expenditures, such as rental fees, childcare costs and anything that requires you to create an expense. If you don’t write down everything, you will have a difficult time creating an accurate budget.
Knowing where your money comes from and where it goes is essential for creating a budget. First look into the nonessential expenses that you can do without. Try comparing how much time and money it would take to bring coffee from home instead of stopping at a cafe. Not only are you saving money, but you are saving the time you used to spend standing in line or sitting at the drive through. It is really up to you to decide how much you want to compromise. A good initial step you can take is identifying any expenses that you can make immediate and simple changes to.
When you see your utility bills getting higher and higher, look for ways to upgrade and improve your home. Weatherized windows and more efficient water heaters can reduce electric bills, causing tons of savings in the future. Making sure that you do not have leaks in your plumbing will help your water bill and your wallet. Only use appliances when they are full.
Get newer, more efficient appliances to save on energy. Although they can pricey, they will save you money over time. If you aren’t using something, don’t plug it in. Before long, your reduced energy consumption will be apparent in your reduced energy bills.
You will lose a lot of energy through your walls and roof. If you update your insulation, you can turn down your heat or air conditioning. The budget for these home-improvement projects can be expensive, but the one-time investment will continue to pay for itself for years.