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4 Ways to Teach Your Student Smart Spending Habits

Going to college is one of life’s most exciting events, but many students don’t realize it’s more than tuition, studying and fun. It may be the first time they have to manage their own finances. Parents can help by starting the conversation about finances early and teaching good habits while their student is still at home, so that when it’s time to head off to school, both will feel more confident. Here are four ideas that might help:

SourceNFCU
My Comments:  Pretty good piece.  Good advice.

Employees Don’t Quit Their Job; They Quit Their Boss!

Employees might join companies, but they leave managers. Too many managers view their position as one of entitlement rather than one of responsibility. In days past, managers would focus on developing their employees. Today they are more focused on self-promotion and securing their position.

Source: Employees Don’t Quit Their Job; They Quit Their Boss!
My Comments:  Really good piece by Brigette Hyacinth

Tips for Parents – Five Conversations to Have with Your Student During Winter Break

Keeping the lines of communication open with your college student is key to nurturing a good relationship. Take advantage of the face-to-face time you have with your student this winter break by having the following conversations.

Source: 5 Conversations to Have with Your Student During Winter Break
My Comments: Son will we on his way home; will definitely engage accordingly.

How to make people like you in 4 seconds

Speaker and author Nicholas Boothman offers tips for making a solid first impression — before it’s too late.

Within seconds of meeting you, people are already making judgments about your personality.  Are you hireable? Or dateable? How about friendable?  And while it’s technically possible to reverse a bad first impression, it’s not easy. So you’ll want to put your best face forward.

Source: How to make people like you in 4 seconds…
My Comments: Pretty good advice.