Lena Austin
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
Opinions are like anuses. We all have them, and they all stink. This is where I give my odiferous opinions. You're welcome to comment, but if I don't like your opinion or you're not on topic, you're gone.
Lena Austin
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
http://www.twolipsreviews.com/content/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3455&Itemid=63
I'm one of the authors who hid the icon. Hope you'll play along.
Lena Austin
http://www.LenaAustin.com
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
Lena Austin
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
Get Rich Slowly: The Big Book of Everything: A Free Life-Affairs Organizer | ![]() |
The Big Book of Everything: A Free Life-Affairs Organizer Posted: 21 Jul 2009 05:00 AM PDT
The It's All Right Here life and affairs organizer provides 300 pages for recording your information (too many, if you ask me) and, like Suze Orman's Ultimate Protection Portfolio, it's a bit spendy. It's certainly worth ordering if you're looking for peace of mind, but there is another option. After our discussion in February about how to organize your account information, GRS-reader Erik Dewey e-mailed me to say that he has created his own life-affairs organizer, and he's willing to share it with others. Dewey calls his 565kb PDF The Big Book of Everything, and he's made it available for free download at his site. Dewey writes:
This is basically a less-polished version of Gavagan's life and affairs organizer. The Big Book of Everything includes sections for:
At just 37 pages, The Big Book of Everything is much more compact than the It's All Right Here affairs organizer. And did I mention it's free? This is a great example of a Get Rich Slowly reader taking the time to create a tool to fill a need his in own life — and then being willing to share that solution with others. Thanks, Erik! ---
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Lena Austin
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
This just made my morning spectacular!
Here's a quote:
"...Lena Austin dresses romance up in leather and places it firmly on a '69 Shovelhead in Bad Dawg. I could feel the vibrations coursing through my body, and if the adult toy industry could manufacture it, Duracell would have to create a stronger battery...."
To read the whole thing, click here:
http://literarynymphsreviewsonly.blogspot.com/2009/07/bad-dawg.html
Thank you to Scandalous Minx!
Lena Austin
http://depravedduchess.blogspot.com
My thanks to Chrissy for this lovely review! Please click on the link to see the whole thing. She did a lovely job, IMHO, but you might say I'm a bit prejudiced in this regard. Here's a direct link to the review: http://romancejunkiesreviews.com/artman/publish/paranormal/Dawg_Town_Bad_Dawg.shtml Title: Dawg Town: Bad Dawg Genre: Paranormal Author: Lena Austin Reviewer: Chrissy Dionne Reviewer Email: RJChrissyDionne@yahoo.com Publisher: Changeling Press ISBN: 9781604352429 Release Date: July 7, 2009 Buy Link: http://www.changelingpress.com/product.php?&upt=book&ubid=1182 Author Website: http://www.lenaaustin.com Author Email: voiceomt2002@yahoo.com Format: EBOOK Rating: 4.5 blue ribbons
Lena Austin's contribution to the DAWG TOWN line, BAD DAWG really brought a smile to my face. Since my husband is an OTR truck driver I could appreciate that Ms. Austin obviously did some research into the truck driving industry and knew the proper terminology. I fell in love with Bad Dawg in one of the earlier stories in this series so I was thrilled to know that he gets his own romance – even if it isn't with the man he's been lusting after for the longest time. From the attraction between these dynamic characters or Loren's shock in discovering that the town of Barkus is full of shapeshifters BAD DAWG is an enchanting read.
SNIPPET— OTR truck driver Loren has a thing for burly motorcycle riders so when he finds himself stranded in the middle of Hicksville, Kansas and a biker named Big Dawg offers him his couch for the night he gratefully accepts. Not that he actually spends any time on that couch.
Visit me: http://www.myspace.com/chrissydionne or http://www.facebook.com/chrissy.dionne |
Before you read the article below, stop and grab up all your bills. Create columns on a sheet of paper or a spreadsheet. Label the columns thus: NEC, Debts, Savings. Now list all your bills in the rows, putting your monthly average in the correct column. For instance, my mortgage goes in the NEC column, my credit card in the Debts, and savings? What savings? Sometimes I'll throw a windfall in there. Okay, now total up. Are you living within your means? Are you saving for a rainy day?
I'll bet your shock will be like mine. When did my budget get so far off kilter? I admit, I operate under a 70-20-10 split. 70% for necessities, 20% to get out of debt, and (supposedly) 10% to savings. I was shocked at how far off I'd allowed things to get.
Get Rich Slowly: Learning to Budget with the JARS System | ![]() |
Learning to Budget with the JARS System Posted: 08 Jul 2009 05:00 AM PDT This is a guest post from Steve Martile, a life coach and the author of the personal-growth blog Freedom Education. Here he describes a budgeting system that actually reminds me of Elizabeth Warren's balanced money formula, but with a little more detail. Managing money doesn't restrict freedom — it creates freedom. That's probably not the first time you've heard this. If you want to create financial abundance, you've got to start managing your money. I started doing so in 2006 after reading T. Harv Eker's Secrets of the Millionaire Mind [J.D.'s review]. Before then, my wife and I were pretty random with our spending habits. We ran a pretty high tab every month and had nothing to show for it. At the time I was driving a brand new Nissan 350Z, which cost me an $800 payment each month. That didn't include insurance or gas; that was just the payment on the car. The JARS Money Management System ![]() The jars themselves aren't actually that important. What's more important is the money management system behind them. We actually bought the JARS as a visual reminder of where to put our money when we manage it. But we manage it from a set of bank accounts. Managing your money reaps rewards Here are the results we produced after using the JARS for 12 months:
The real trick to managing your money is not what you do — it's how you do it. How to use the JARS system
How the JARS work ![]() I learned very early in the process that the jar percentages are not critical. To guarantee your financial success, just start using the system and build the habit. This is the key. It doesn't have to be perfect when you start. You could even start by splitting $10 every month into the jars. There's an inspiring story in Secrets of the Millionaire Mind. One woman started splitting $1 into the jars every month. In her first month, she put 10 cents into her PLAY, 10 cents into her FFA, 10 cents into her LTSS, and so on. Later that month she used her play money to buy a piece of bumble gum. She received a mini comic with the bubble gum package that she bought with her play. She read the comic and got a laugh. Two years later she deposited a $10,000 dollar check into her FFA account. Now who's laughing? I highly recommend the JARS system to anyone who wants to make the most out of their money. If you're looking for a simple way to budget, then start using the JARS system. Remember: Managing money doesn't restrict freedom — it creates freedom. You can read more from Martile at his personal-growth blog Freedom Education. He has also written a free e-book entitled The Genius Within YOU. ---
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Best way to reach me is by email: voiceomt2002@yahoo.com
Lena