Thursday, 25 October 2007
Renovating
Friday, 6 April 2007
The Dream
Operating a business from the comfort and security of your own home has many advantages. As an independent contractor you are your own boss. You set the hours and days of the week that you want to work and which suit your family requirements and lifestyle. You can more easily enjoy time with your children, parents, neighbours, and friends and “be there” for those important times in their lives.
You can choose your work environment—equipping and decorating your home office according to your own tastes and style. You avoid peak-hour traffic jams and long commutes. You can take time out to relax whenever you wish, surrounded by comfort and the people most important to you.
As the owner/operator of a well-run, home-based business you will enjoy a number of taxation advantages which you could not experience as an employee working for someone else. When you generate income from genuine home-based business activity, expenses incurred in earning that income are generally tax deductible. While you should seek detailed, professional advice from your own accountant or tax advisor on your particular circumstances, a proportion or all of the following expenses would be deductible:
• Business telephone, computer, fax, and other office equipment
• Business-related motor vehicle depreciation and operating expenses
• Business stationery, training aids, and publications
• Demonstration stock
• Professional service charges including accounting and tax return fees
Your diary entries, logbooks, and receipts will validate these deductions to the tax office.
Where a specific area of your home is exclusively set aside for business use, a relevant proportion of home ownership costs may also be allowable. These could include mortgage interest or rent payments, rates and taxes, repairs and maintenance, power and electricity, and insurance. Your professional advisor will be able to comment on relevant capital gains implications.
Your USANA business may be operated by an individual as a sole trader or in partnership with a spouse or friend. Some Associates are established as family trusts or corporations. The growing equity in your USANA business becomes an increasingly valuable asset which can even be passed on to your children.
Advantages To You:
• Own your own business
• Be your own boss
• No inventory
• Have little overhead
• Have more free time
• Set your own schedule
• Requires no employees
• Possibility of tax advantages
• Enjoy great income potential
• Avoid the commute
Helpfull Hints
Thursday, 5 April 2007
Lead calling techniques
Steven Jarvie
Tuesday, 27 February 2007
The Hard Facts of Home Based Business
The hard facts.
DO you enjoy helping and improving peoples overall health, do you want to build a business that people recommend the products to others that work. In the fast paced world we live in today many opportunities fly straight past us, we are in such a routine of day to day living we forget about or health and wellbeing. More importantly,
Why is it only 1 in 10 new businesses survive the first five years? Maybe the wrong business was started where the market was not big enough to enable it to flourish and grow. The fact of the matter is to build a successful business from the ground up requires dedication and to move out of your comfort zone with some delayed gratification (Remember ROME was not built in one day). It is no use sitting at home thinking this can work you need to be pro-active in order to be successful.
So if you are ready to
Change peoples lives.
Improve peoples health
Grow a relationship with like minded associates
Join an organization that cares for you
Get out of bed everyday with enthusiasm
Personal development
Meeting new people
Extra income
Have you own business
The time is right for a change in your life stop and think where are you going, where will I be in 3 to 5 years time? This is the most challenging thing and the hardest to break free from (the pattern of lifestyle we are accustomed to) think out side the square you currently live in. Think of the things you really want to do in your life, does your current job give you the time and the money to do these things?
Click for FREE HEALTH ASSESEMANT
Steven Jarvie
Monday, 5 February 2007
Weekend pleasure with kids
My little girl is starting to crawl now she has worked out how to get on her knees and then to here hands, but but now she has to work out how to coordinate her legs and arms to move forward. This is great to watch as you really can do nothing except encourage her to continue.
Steven Jarvie
Thursday, 1 February 2007
Birthdays
Birthdays another year in the bag, feel the same as yesterday but the age counter gathers a digit change. Well with birthdays there is celerbration and laughs. Our family and friends are out for tea for my birthday. Fine food and a few coldies are the best way to enjoy another year of life.
Steven Jarvie
Tuesday, 30 January 2007
Windows Vista
Sunday, 28 January 2007
Steps to Wealth
When the decision is made and the goals are planned things will start to happen, it may seem like you are going nowhere but keep your head up and stick to you written plan. It may take years to feel that the whole plan is making headway, do not give up this is the time to focus and make more steps. This is a good time look to see if there are any ways of improving your existing portfolio.
Get started today if not write on the calendar and set a day aside. The only way to get started is to commit to starting. Now the first thing to do is to open a savings account, (AMP, ING, Elders are online banking institutions that you could try) if you do not have the internet that is OK just visit your local bank or building society they will be able to help you get started. From there you will need to have the account automated so that your pay will be automatically deposit into that account every pay cycle.
Now how much should I put in the account, that will be totally depend on your current situation you are in. If we start with say a small percentage of your income say 5%. Now this may seem like a lot, but remember this is for your future it is only a small price to pay to gain so much later on.
Great you should now have an automated account opened. Congratulations you have made a small step. Now I hear some people going what about my credit card! You still need to have the savings account so you learn to pay yourself first. Most people go to work all week and have all their pay spent before next pay cycle. The credit card is a device that is helpful but not necessary. Depending on how much you owe on the card will be how long it takes to repay. You should take the card out of your wallet and freeze it a water container or just cut it up. Why would you want to keep a device that puts you dreams of financial freedom on hold for the sake of a credit card.
Now your probably starting to wonder where will this extra money come from to pay for the credit card and the savings account. This is only the start to grooming you to becoming a sensible money handler. What you need to do is grab a piece of paper and every day for 2 weeks write down everything you buy. Once you have accumulated the information you can study it and see where your money goes. I am certain there will be an area where you can save a few dollars. This may be taking your lunch to work a couple a days a week, missing out on getting a coffee from the corner shop and making your own at the office.
If you take small steps consistanly over a period of time you will achieve sucess. Remember to look at your goals and remember why you want this to happen to you.
Steven Jarvie
Wednesday, 24 January 2007
Google is the greatest
If you have an internet connection then you need to use google tools.
Steven Jarvie