Bøger af Patricia Larson

My Budget Planner8.5X11 Inches154 Prompted PagesThe purpose of this book is to keep all your budgeting and financial plans and ideas organized in one easy to find spot. Here are some simple guidelines to follow so you can make the most of using this book:Use the fill in the blank prompt pages in this planner to help navigate your savings and money goals. This will make it easy for you to keep everything organized!The first “Budget Tracker” section is for you to write the “Budgeting Plan” so goals can be easily seen.Most ideas are inspired by something we have seen. Use the “Savings Goal” section to color in the amounts of coins you are saving each month.The “Expense Tracker” section is for you to detail out a description of your incoming and outgoing money. Don’t worry, there will be more space for you to go in-depth with space for notes.Some information that you love to remember, are the “Monthly Budget Progress” is great for that. You will see the actual money spent, get closer to your goals you will love to record and make notes about!Flip the page over and this is where your “Monthly Money Goals Tracker” begins.Write down the action steps you need to complete your “Savings Chart” item saving for, cost and time frame.The “52 week Money Savings Challenge” section is so you can visually track your goals and be inspired later after you finished!Use The “Annual Overview” to find the perfect income, expenses, start balance and ending balance for the year.And finally pages with your “Debt Repayment Plan” for you to journal about your new money life, brainstorm and watch your plans unfold…Have fun! ∩╗┐BOOK DETAILS:Budget TrackerMy Savings GoalExpense TrackerMonthly Money Goals TrackerMonthly Savings PlanSavings Chart52 Week Money Savings ChallengeAnnual OverviewDebt Repayment PlanBill TrackerUpcoming ExpensesTax ChecklistMakes A Great Gift For:BoomersFinancial PlannersCPAsTeensMinimalistsBirthdayChristmas

In this book, Ron Larson twists in rhyme both well-known and little-known fables of Aesop and Ambrose Bierce. Bierce twisted some of Aesop's fables, and now Larson returns the favor to both men. For example, perhaps "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" did so not out of boredom or an attempt to seek attention, but instead wanted to lure the townspeople away from the town "to his flock in order that his gang could loot the town almost non-stop." Larson also provides a moral for each of his 250 fables that he hopes will both entertain and provide sound advice regarding right conduct.