We try to do and accomplish things that we believe would make us and our family comfortable and have a better life. That's a core goal, not just for us Filipinos.
When we reach a certain comfort level, we must continue doing this thing that would help us to retain and even improve our mental and physical health.
Blockchain, NFT, and Play-to-Earn games are buzzwords nowadays, and many people are already talking and creating content about it.
Like our usual episodes, we'll keep it a barkada-type conversation, and we'll be coming from the perspective of someone experienced and invested in it and someone interested.
We have people we trust now, and we'll meet people that will earn our trust. We will seek them when we are not knowledgeable about a specific subject or if we are undecided. We even get advice from the social media personalities that we follow.
How do we handle both the solicited and unsolicited advice that we get?
You have probably started a project or a goal with pure motivation alone. For you to finish that project or accomplish that goal would require more than that.
A lot of different things can make you lose your motivation. We'll share a straightforward but easier said than done approach to overcome your motivation loss.
A common Filipino saying is "Kapag naging milyornaryo ako, ok na ako". The goal or the amount may be clear, but do we even know what to do if it happens now?
There are different ways to get that money. We'll share our thoughts on how to avoid going back to square one and continuously earn millions moving forward.
We always advocate that you should save a part of your income, but the big question is, where should we store the money? Should we put it in a safe place at home, a savings account, or a time deposit?
We'll answer these questions and share the banks that provide the highest interest rates in our country.
In our case, we encountered this comparison of debt in Robert Kiyosaki's book, Rich Dad, Poor Dad. It might be similar to you, or probably you've read it from a different source.
Since the writers/authors of those sources are usually from western countries, how does this concept apply to us in the Philippines?
Have you encountered the FIRE movement or mindset? Let's get it straight we're not talking about burning things down. It's a kind of lifestyle of saving and investing a big chunk of your income to be able to retire earlier than 65 years old.
We'll share this concept in simple terms and discuss if it's possible.
No matter how good your intentions are or how professional your team is, sooner or later, your business will encounter an unsatisfied customer. This scenario could be a disaster for your business or an opportunity to build your brand equity.
We'll share a step-by-step guide that would improve your customer service.
What's one argument that you're proud of the result? Most probably, it's something that you considered you've won. What makes you think you've won that argument in the first place? How did you feel at that moment?
We'll share a way of handling arguments that will help you get the best possible result for you.
We always see the lack or imperfection of our country and how it is lagging compared to other countries. Criticisms turn into a cycle of blame. We blame other Filipinos, politicians, and sometimes even ourselves.
What's one contribution that we can apply to contribute to the betterment of our country?
There's a saying that you only live once, that's why we should enjoy the present. On the other side, delaying gratification is the mantra of people preparing for a financially secured future.
Is there a sweet spot between these two? We'll share how we can enjoy the present without sacrificing our financial security.
We try to do and accomplish things that we believe would make us and our family comfortable and have a better life. That's a core goal, not just for us Filipinos.
Blockchain, NFT, and Play-to-Earn games are buzzwords nowadays, and many people are already talking and creating content about it.
We have people we trust now, and we'll meet people that will earn our trust. We will seek them when we are not knowledgeable about a specific subject or if we are undecided. We even get advice from the social media personalities that we follow.
You have probably started a project or a goal with pure motivation alone. For you to finish that project or accomplish that goal would require more than that.
A common Filipino saying is "Kapag naging milyornaryo ako, ok na ako". The goal or the amount may be clear, but do we even know what to do if it happens now?
We always advocate that you should save a part of your income, but the big question is, where should we store the money? Should we put it in a safe place at home, a savings account, or a time deposit?
In our case, we encountered this comparison of debt in Robert Kiyosaki's book, Rich Dad, Poor Dad. It might be similar to you, or probably you've read it from a different source.
Have you encountered the FIRE movement or mindset? Let's get it straight we're not talking about burning things down. It's a kind of lifestyle of saving and investing a big chunk of your income to be able to retire earlier than 65 years old.
No matter how good your intentions are or how professional your team is, sooner or later, your business will encounter an unsatisfied customer. This scenario could be a disaster for your business or an opportunity to build your brand equity.
What's one argument that you're proud of the result? Most probably, it's something that you considered you've won. What makes you think you've won that argument in the first place? How did you feel at that moment?
We always see the lack or imperfection of our country and how it is lagging compared to other countries. Criticisms turn into a cycle of blame. We blame other Filipinos, politicians, and sometimes even ourselves.
There's a saying that you only live once, that's why we should enjoy the present. On the other side, delaying gratification is the mantra of people preparing for a financially secured future.
