The wise young man or wage earner of today invests his money in real estate.
Quotes
This page lists historical posts that represent beneficial resources to me and my practice.
Over the years, I have encountered and/or created books, internet links, slideshows, videos, etc. that aided in my personal and professional development. Just recently, I began maintaining a record of these resources by publishing brief entries (hereinafter referred to as “Mini-Posts”) about them.
I hope the topics covered by these posts will serve you as well as they did me. If you don’t want to scroll through the entire list, you can click on one of the links below and filter the resources by specific category.
I will update this list as I discover new resources. If you have a resource you think I should add, please email me.
Never depend on a single income. Make investments to create a second source.
Success seems to be connected with action. Successful people keep moving. They make mistakes, but they don’t quit.
If you want to succeed, you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success
The history of business is the history of dreamers and entrepreneurs, those rare individuals who cast aside the security of a paycheck, mortgage everything they have, and chase a dream that ends up creating our futures.
Every enterprise is an experimental test of an entrepreneurial idea. If it succeeds it yields a twofold profit: a financial increase and an enlargement of knowledge and learning.
My advice to young men would be not only to concentrate their whole time and attention on the one business in life in which they engage, but to put every dollar of their capital into it.
In the knowledge economy, intellectual capital reigns supreme as a form of collateral and measure of value.
Seldom do I voice an opinion on matters of Louisiana politics or government, but alas, the constant turmoil has become too much to bare in silence. It is as if prolonged cuts to higher education and 25% tax hikes were not enough, elected leaders in-charge of the Department of Revenue have affirmed the unorganized, mismanaged culture that permeates our “leadership”. Given such an environment, it is no surprise (but nonetheless a crying shame) that their constituents end up holding the bag. In this instance, the citizens originally harmed by severe storms and flooding will effectively receive a double-dose of bureaucratic bi-product, as they are now being denied a brief, but modest, financial reprieve.