Commenting Trouble

If you tried and failed to comment, please try again. I changed the settings (I couldn't even comment myself) so that they should work now.

Comments

Denise said…
Just trying it out to see if it's working. Happy New Year!
January 6, 2019 at 5:08 PM
Lori Miller said…
It's working, but I'm not seeing all comments in my email. Thanks.
January 6, 2019 at 9:06 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Fast Cooker for Under $30

I got a lovely housewarming gift from my parents: a pot that cooks entire meals in minutes instead of hours. It saves time, it saves energy, doesn't heat up the whole kitchen in the summer, and it's perfect for someone like me with no patience. It was kind of neat being the only person I knew, besides, my mother, who used one. But I wondered why more people didn't use one--that pot was (and is) great, even after over 20 years' use. Of course I'm talking about a pressure cooker. Evidently, they needed more doo-dads and a new name (Instant Pot) to become popular again. And popular they are, even though they're two to three times the price, or more, of a plain old pressure cooker and they take up counter space. Instant pots also function as slow cookers and warmers, but it's the instant part that's appealing to people. If what you want is a pot that will cook your food in a jiffy, a pressure cooker will work. Put it on the stove, add your food with su
Read more

Financial Advice you Shouldn't Take

Image
A few dumb ideas I've seen: A House is a Liability The next time the CPAs I work with need a good laugh, I should bring this up. Houses are assets (they can be sold for cash), mortgages are liabilities, and repairs and maintenance are expenses. These are important differences if you're trying to put together some personal financial statements to see how you're doing. How to Succeed without Really Trying No, this can actually make you poor. A coworker and I figured what this advice would cost us--to eat out, hire a cleaning service, hire someone to mow the lawn, and hire out every little repair on the house. I came up with $13,000; she came up with $17,000. That's just for one person for one year.  The long-term cost of fluffing off your chores: let's assume $15,000 per year to start. Invested in the stock market at 8% per year, that adds up to $1.76 million in 30 years. Even if you're spending your time reading, meditating, and writin
Read more