Wish I Could CU at CJU
Posted by kim on September 16, 2006
I’m bummed that I should be in California right now. My plan was to attend the Nebraska / USC game (go Huskers!) and then attend the CJU Conference in Santa Barbara. I requested a refund for my registration fee since I’m in the middle of all this house chaos stuff. Now I see they are sold out with a waiting list – I probably could have sold my seat on eBay for a profit! And my colleagues were going to take me out for my birthday – Double Bummer!
I like to travel for business (and get a break from the kids), so am looking forward to Ad:Tech in New York in November and Affiliate Summit in Vegas in January.
John Schlarb said,
Pursuing money is ok, if you know which money to pursue. I frankly don`t like our money, because it is really DEPT MONEY! Why you ask, well in May of 1933 HJR 192 was passed, and this declared our country bankrubt.(That`s why it`s called a FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE, and not a DOLLAR) The Federal Reserve Bank is really a privately owned Bank and has no affiliation to the FEDERAL GOVERMENT of THE UNITED STATES according to Public Policy 73-10 of the Federal Reserve Banking System. All this information is a public record, and is supported by the UCC. (UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE) Scarey, but true! John
Paul said,
The top two shortages in all things are always time and money. Time is directly related to relationships, beginning with ourselves and money is directly related to self-worth. Those who have a good relationship with themselves and others always seem to have enough time. Those who have poor relationships always seem to be short on time.
People with high self-esteem tend to have bigger bank accounts because they don’t need to buy stuff to feel good about themselves. They already feel good about themselves. If they win a million dollars, a year later they will have more. While someone with low self-esteem will be back where they started because they tend to buy things to feel good about themselves. Stuff, stuff, and more stuff. There isn’t enough within so they go outside.
In ‘Rich Dad, Poor Dad’ he makes points like a house is a total liability until the day it is completely paid off. A house is great but it’s the banks house. Like the lady who realized she had no retirement coming. She amputated her Tahoe and sold her house. Instant retirement account. We take liabilities or we shed them.
Chris said,
“And my colleagues were going to take me out for my birthday – Double Bummer!” Colleagues?!? Colleagues?!? Geez! I think I would have preferred to be called “some guy”.
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