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Are you getting ready for an important interview in the near future? It may seem like a daunting task without the right kind of preparation. But in reality, you can put your best foot forward in the interview room once you prepare enough and in the right areas. Here are some important things to do before your next extensive interview to wow your interviewers. Research the Company "Take some time to research the company before you head into the interview, making sure to familiarize yourself with their history, core values, and mission. You can start by taking a look at their website and then move on to other sources, such as their social media pages or any reviews, to see if there is anything that stands out across all of these channels. By researching the company, you can prepare yourself to tackle any questions regarding the company as well as ask questions yourself about anything specific that you may be curious about, overall showing that you are someone who knows what the company is." – Bill Lyons, CEO of Griffin Funding Think of Anecdotes from Previous Experiences "You can expect your interviewer to ask questions where you will need to bring up specific examples from your previous work experiences. It's a bad look when you are seen struggling to recall a specific situation on the spot during an interview, so make sure you think of any anecdotes you can bring up before you go into the interview. This will help your interviewer get a better understanding of how you deal with difficult situations in the workplace. By coming in prepared with a few stories to share, you won't feel the pressure of being put on the spot." – Jonathan Krieger, VP of Sales at Fabuwood Dress The Part "Dressing the part is one of the most important things you can do before your next big interview. It shows that you are taking the interview seriously and willing to put in the extra effort to make a good impression. Remember a few things when choosing what to wear to your next big interview. First, you want to ensure that you are dressing for the job you want, not the job you have. This means that you should dress slightly nicer than you would for a normal day at work. Second, you want to ensure that your clothing is clean and wrinkle-free. This shows that you are put-together and professional. Finally, you want to avoid wearing anything too flashy or attention-grabbing. You want the interviewer to remember you for your qualifications, not your fashion sense. Following these simple tips, you can dress the part and make a great impression at your next big interview." – Hilary Kozak, Vice President of Marketing LivSmooth Be On Time for the Interview "Being on time for your interview is so important. Arriving early shows that you're reliable and eager to get the job. It also allows you to meet your interviewer and get a feel for the company culture. Of course, being on time can be challenging. There can be traffic, weather, or other unforeseen delays. That's why planning and leaving yourself some extra time is essential. If you can, try to arrive at least 15 minutes early. This will give you time to relax and collect your thoughts before the interview. Remember, first impressions matter. So make sure you're on time for your following considerable discussion. Arriving early shows that you're reliable and eager to get the job. It also allows you to meet your interviewer and get a feel for the company culture." – Amy Alderstein, Senior Marketing Retention Manager at CanvasPeople Practice with Mock Interviews "A common mistake most people make is to not prepare for the interview. This can be a big mistake because it gives the interviewer the impression that you have no interest in the job or the company. So, it is essential to do a mock interview with a friend or family member. You can also ask a past interviewer for the purpose of practice. A mock interview is not only good because it allows you to practice your answers, but it also helps you relax. If you have practiced well, you should be able to answer most of the questions as they are asked." – Matt Gehring, Head of Marketing at Dutch Think About Body Language "With a big interview right around the corner, it's important you are getting in the habit of manners and practicing respectful behavior. Many people do this naturally, but for others, it isn't as easy. Paying attention to your body language and the way you communicate with people leading up to an interview will allow you to get into proper shape by the time the interview comes. Not only do manners and communication make an impact on an interviewer, but good posture, eye contact, and handshaking go a long way as well. The more you train yourself beforehand and can show the interviewer your respect through manners, speaking slowly, and proper body language, you will quickly be a standout and put yourself ahead of others being interviewed through your willingness to make a genuine connection." – Clayton Howard, Director of Analytics at Net Pay Advance Know Why You're interested in This Position at the Company "Knowing what you're looking for in a job and how to find it is essential. Before going to a job interview, you should figure out your core values, interests, and strengths. Figure out what you want to do and why you want to do it. If you don't know what you're looking for, you are likely to accept anything that comes your way, regardless of whether or not that job is right for you. Be sure you know why you're interested in this position at this company. You should have learned something in the posting that made this position stand out. Find out what exactly it was. This will help you focus your interview answers and demonstrate your genuine interest in the work to the interviewer." – Saneem Ahearn, VP of Marketing at Colorescience Prepare Your Transportation and Plans "The day before the next big interview, you want to be calm and relaxed. It would be best if you began planning how to get to the office about twenty-four hours before the interview. Allow plenty of time for traffic, and give yourself some buffer time until the interview. Your commute should not be stressful. If you are traveling a distance, download podcasts or audiobooks to help you relax. If you are using public transportation, pick it out in advance and make sure you have downloaded a route map. If you have a car, confirm the route and ensure you have the addresses and phone numbers of the places you are going." – Jacob Dayan, CEO of Community Tax Prepare Questions For Hiring Manager “While most people properly prepare answers to potential interview questions, not enough prepare questions to ask the hiring manager. A good interview should be more of a conversation than an interrogation. Prepared questions should be insightful and not anything that answers can easily be found on the website or job description. Asking for more details about the role, company, and interviewer's experience can help show genuine interest in the job and ensure the job is a good fit for you. Before your next big interview, take the time to prepare a few questions so you are not caught off guard when the interviewer opens the floor and look for opportunities throughout the interview to ask additional questions that may arise." – Jeffery Pitrak, Marketing and Account Manager at Transient Specialists Always Remember to Stay Calm "It's never too early to start preparing for your following extensive interview. You're probably already making a list of what you need to do to get ready, and that's a great start. Preparing for an interview takes time and involves many steps, including some that are so obvious it's easy to overlook them. Your best bet is to give yourself plenty of time to do it all. If you're leaving things till the last minute, you'll run around like a headless chicken on the day of your interview, unable to focus on anything because you're too busy worrying about what time it is and whether you're ready." – Lev Berlin, Founder of Recipal Make Sure You Know What and What Not To Bring "One key preparation that many people tend to forget about before going to a big interview is to make sure they know what they should bring and what they shouldn't. It's extremely important to know what to bring and what not to bring to a job interview, whether it be an extra copy of your resume, a pen, a notepad, headphones, and more. Items that should be brought include a portfolio or folder with extra copies of your resume, a printed list of references with copies, a list of questions to ask the interviewer, a notepad for important notes and quotes, and something to write with. Knowing what not to bring is key as well because you may come off as rude or uninterested if you bring certain items. Some of these items are your cell phone (at the least, you should always turn your phone off), a cup of coffee, meals, gum, video games, headphones, or anything that can be loud or distracting to you or others." – David Ring, Senior Marketing Manager at MCT Get As Much Sleep As Possible the Night Before "Every good job candidate should know that they should get as much sleep as possible the night before a big interview. Getting a proper amount of sleep the night before will help you recharge your batteries from the previous day and will have you waking up energized and ready to take on the interview. Make sure to set up a proper sleep schedule for the night before by setting alarms, getting ready for bed earlier than usual, preparing some tea or a comfortable drink to have before bed, letting people know to not be loud if there's noisy neighbors or roommates, and even taking a nice, relaxing shower before bed. If you are well rested, you will no doubt be able to perform your very best mentally and physically, which can lead to great success with sharp thinking and well thought out responses." – Chris Hunter, Director of Customer Relations at Service Titan Be Familiar with the Company's Service "One of the best things you can do the days before a big interview is to become familiar with this company’s products and services. Learn about the features and benefits of the products and services and why they are at a competitive advantage versus their competitors. You can also show your interviewer that you have taken the time to research the business and have a strong understanding and interest. Familiarizing yourself with the services/products is especially important when you are interviewing for a sales position so that you can show the interviewer how you would get started selling to customers and other organizations." – Brandon Brown, CEO at GRIN Make Sure You Can Fulfill the Job Requirements "Whenever there is a position that piques your interest, please be sure to look at the requirements of the job so that you are able to bring those up during the interview. When an interviewer asks what you can bring to the table, you can then put emphasis on the job requirements that were outlined in the initial job posting online. Companies love when future candidates do so, because it actually shows that you thoroughly read the job description, you understand what is required of you, and you have acknowledged that you are able to fulfill those requirements. At the end of the day, many interviewers just want to be reassured that you are able to fulfill the requirements because they want to find the best fit for the position." – Adrian Pereira, CEO & Founder of Eco Pea Co. Tap Into Your Network "While doing your research online for a job interview could definitely be beneficial, it could be even more beneficial if you know someone who works for the company you’ve applied for or is in the same industry as the company that you are applying for. That said, try tapping into your network of contacts. Whether it is someone that you know personally or a former colleague, any insight that you can get could be beneficial to learn more about the organization you have an interview with. Professional networking sites such as LinkedIn are great for those types of networking conversations, where you are able to get a more in-depth perspective on something you would not have been able to access online by doing your own research." – Faryar Borhani, CCO of Midland Credit Management Understand the Hierarchy of the Company "While you are doing your due diligence to research the company to the best of your ability, make sure that you also understand the hierarchy of the organization. Understand who the key players are and who the gate holders are in the company from the top down. Learning about the inner workings of any company could be incredibly insightful. It could help you gain a deeper and better understanding as to how the company is run, simply by who the company is run by. This will definitely help you go into your interview more prepared than ever, as you will not feel so out of place or lost in how the company is structured." – Sacha Ferrandi, CEO and Co-founder of Source Capital Focus on Your Strengths "When preparing for your next big interview, it can be overwhelming to prepare what you’re going to say and how you're going to respond to certain questions. Luckily there is a great strategy to use that will help boost your confidence and make it clear that you are a qualified candidate for the position. All you have to do is focus on your strengths. Because there are no two candidates alike, knowing exactly what you bring to the table helps you display your experience and abilities in a good light. While you may not check off every single requirement for the position, knowing how your previous experience is applicable to your next position will help you answer questions with ease. Make a list of your strengths and have a solid idea of how these will benefit the company you're applying for. Focusing on your strengths will not only help you feel confident going into your next big interview, it will also give you relevant talking points and help you respond effortlessly to any questions." – CEO Gregg Dean, Layla Sleep Be Confident In What you Bring To The Table "Before going into your interview, make a mental list or even a physical list of your accomplishments that make you feel confident in your abilities. Employers want workers who are confident in their abilities, if you are confident then your employers are more likely to be confident in you. Your accomplishments are there as a reason to back up your confidence which is why it is a good idea to have a solid list of your accomplishments memorized. Quantifiable accomplishments are very good to have since they reinforce your skills even more. For example, if you are working in sales, bringing up exact percentages and numbers of how you positively impacted your previous company will give your employers confidence that you can do the same for their company. Being confident in your head is easy, but it is completely different when the big interview arrives. Practice makes perfect, so practice being confident in yourself and how you pitch your accomplishments to the interviewer. Think about how you would feel if you were the interviewer and the person you interviewed was confident in their ability and had quantifiable accomplishments to back up their confidence. Making a good first impression is what it is all about and exuding confidence is one way to make a quality first impression." – Joe Acosta, Digital Marketing at BBQ Galore At the end of the day, an interview is a company's chance to put a face to a name. It is their way to see who will be the right fit for the role and who will find success within the organization. When you put the time and effort into preparing the most you can before the interview, you can be sure that you are getting the most out of the interview process, and the company will recognize it.

What's one resource or organization that enables you to obtain a free license or certification to enhance your professional skills? To help you inexpensively upskill for your career and to prepare for big companies to lift their hiring freeze, I asked founders and other business leaders how you can show your willingness to learn on your resume. From using the OERI to SkillUp from Simplilearn, several online companies offer free to inexpensive courses for continuing your education. Here are eight organizations that offer free licenses or certificates for your resume: Use Open Educational Resources Initiative (OERI) Try Open edX's Website Take Advantage of a Library Card at Lynda.com Explore Free & Cheap Options On Coursera Look for Certificates at Hubspot Academy Upskill at Open Learning Initiative Stick With LinkedIn Enhance Your Skills With Skillup from Simplilearn Use Open Educational Resources Initiative (OERI) One resource that enables you to get a free license or certification to enhance your professional skills is the Open Educational Resources Initiative. The OERI provides access to high-quality educational materials that are available for anyone to use and reuse at no cost. The initiative offers a variety of courses and materials, from business and management to computer science and engineering. In addition, the OERI also provides support for educators who wish to use these resources in their classrooms. As a result, the OERI is an excellent resource for those looking to improve their professional skills. Antreas Koutis, Administrative Manager, Financer Try Open edX's Website One resource that enables you to get a free license or certification to enhance your professional skills is the Open edX website. This website provides online courses and learning resources developed by top universities and organizations worldwide. The site offers a range of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) that you can take at your own pace. Aviad Faruz, CEO, FARUZO New York Take Advantage of a Library Card at Lynda.com Anytime I want to learn a new professional skill, the first resource I turn to is Lynda.com. Lynda.com is an online learning platform that offers thousands of courses on everything from web development to project management. Best of all, many of the courses are available for free with a library card. That means I can access high-quality training without having to pay a dime. In addition, Lynda.com also offers certification exams for certain courses. Although the exams do cost money, they are generally much less expensive than equivalent exams offered by other organizations. As someone who is always looking to improve my skills, I find Lynda.com to be an invaluable resource. Jim Campbell, Founder, Wizve Digital Marketing Explore Free & Cheap Options On Coursera Coursera offers various certifications for professionals looking to upskill or learn more about an aspirational role or industry. Many are free, while others are eligible for financial aid, depending on the instructor and course you would like to take. Most instructors are from highly acclaimed organizations such as Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Ivy League schools, among many others. Enrollment is free but often expires after a trial period, costing a variable amount depending on the course. Although some of the best classes are not completely free, many are still very accessible for under $100 a month compared to other educational institutions. Jason Panzer, President, Hexclad Advertiser Disclosure Look for Certificates at Hubspot Academy HubSpot Academy is an incredible resource for upskilling. HubSpot offers free courses covering technical skills (like SEO), soft skills (such as critical thinking), and community-specific opportunities (like building your business as a Black entrepreneur). You can complete most courses in an afternoon, and HubSpot is well-known and respected enough to put completion certificates on your LinkedIn profile and share them with colleagues. Kayla Ihrig, Founder, Writing From Nowhere Upskill at Open Learning Initiative One such resource for free certification courses is the Open Learning Initiative or OLI. OLI partners with leading educational institutions and organizations worldwide to provide access to high-quality learning opportunities at no cost. They have a ton of great, relevant free online courses for people looking to learn new skills and build their resumes. I'm really impressed by the variety of courses too. They offer courses and certifications on Social Media, Career Coaching, Data, Programming, Law, and even Tasting and communicating flavors! Nathan Hughes, Founder, Art Ignition Stick With LinkedIn LinkedIn is a fantastic source to take tutorials and certification quizzes related to professional skills. If you want to bolster your SEO credentials, go to LinkedIn. If you want to be more than just a casual practitioner of Microsoft Word and know it frontward and backward, turn to LinkedIn. The same goes for all Microsoft Office software. The platform even offers video tutorials on goal-setting and interpersonal communication in the workplace. LinkedIn is a fertile training ground for finding jobs and making yourself more recruitable. Emily Saunders, Chief Revenue Officer, eLuxury Enhance Your Skills With SkillUp from Simplilearn One way to level up your career is to stay consistent in your education. But that doesn't require spending thousands on degrees and certifications. For example, SkillUp from Simplilearn allows you to learn for free through their online courses. Pick a topic, such as Design Thinking for Beginners, and spend just one hour learning a new skill. Once you finish, you'll receive a certification that will become a great addition to your resume. Kelli Anderson, Career Coach, Resume Seed What other ways or organizations have you found to enhance your professional repertoire that hasn't cost you an arm and a leg?

What are some fun and creative ways to save money? I wracked my brain to try and find some fun ways to save to make it intriguing for everyone and to make it feel less boring. Well, to help you find fun and creative ways to save money, I asked CEOs and business leaders this question for their best ideas. From cycling or walking to work to making your own laundry detergent, there are several ways to inject fun and creativity into saving money without even realizing it. Here are 14 fun and creative ways these leaders use to save money: Cycle or Walk to Work if You Can Volunteer at Events You Want to Attend Celebrate Birthdays With Freebies Get Free Coffee Every Week Cook a Family Meal Once a Week for the Week Build a Capsule Wardrobe Have a Snack With You Always Create an Argument Jar to Drop in Money for Having Arguments Unsubscribe from Emails Borrow Books From the Library Instead of Buying Do Your Laundry With Cold Water Use Free WiFi in Cafes Shave Instead of Going to the Barber Make Your Own Laundry Detergent Cycle or Walk to Work if You Can If you live close enough to your place of work, ditching public transport or your car in favor of cycling or walking could save you a fortune. Not only will you avoid pricey gas and parking costs, but you'll also get some much-needed exercise into your day. If you live too far away to cycle or walk the whole way realistically, consider using public transport or carpooling. Demi Yilmaz, Co-Founder, Colonist.io Volunteer at Events You Want to Attend When my husband and I moved from Pennsylvania to Los Angeles for jobs, we were met with sticker shock at the cost of Southern California life: Although we received raises in the move, the limits of our budget led us to pursue volunteerism as a great way to enjoy leisure activities affordably. Our most successful volunteer efforts were for an acoustic music series. At the first show we attended (and the only one we paid for), we found the organizers and asked if we could barter admission for helping with the shows. This turned into getting to enjoy a monthly free concert and meeting the performers -- just for helping to put up chairs, set up a coffee and treats area, and sell merchandise at intermission. We also became such good friends with the concert series' soundman and one of the organizers that they invited us into their social circles, leading to dinners, pool parties, boating trips, and hearing even more free music by volunteering at the Pasadena Folk Music Society. Karen Condor, Insurance Copywriter, ExpertInsuranceReviews.com Celebrate Birthdays With Freebies Sign up for rewards/birthday clubs, and you can score free meals, desserts, drinks, and other discounts at your favorite restaurants and stores throughout your birthday month! For example, Red Robin offers a free burger, and Buffalo Wild Wings gives you free wings! Starbucks gives you any size free beverage of your choice while Bevmo offers ten dollars off a purchase of $50 or more, and Benihana will give you a free meal with the purchase of another meal! Beyond food and drink, DSW will send you five bucks, and IKEA will give you ten dollars off in stores. Celebrate all month long with free goodies! Jeff Goodwin, Senior Director, Performance, Orgain Get Free Coffee Every Week Sign up for Starbucks rewards and use your own cup. The popular coffee chain will give you 25 stars for using said cup, plus two stars for every dollar spent. Therefore, if you get a Venti-sized latte every day, you can get every 5th one free because 150 stars equal a free beverage of your choice! Enjoy your caffeinated days and help the environment in one fell swoop! Michael Van, CEO, Furnishr Cook a Family Meal Once a Week for the Week One privilege of working with different people is learning all of their creative ideas. One that stands out for saving money addresses a big-budget item - food/groceries - and a big-time investment - cooking. The idea? One night a week is the family cooking night. Everyone works together to cook multiple meals that can be frozen and heated as desired. It saves money because ingredients are used in multiple ways and in bulk. It also decreases the likelihood of eating out or having take-out. It saves time because the cooking for the week is done! As an added bonus, it is a fun family event! Cathy Liska, CEO, Center for Coaching Certification Related: How to Budget for Groceries Build a Capsule Wardrobe When it comes to saving money, there are a lot of tried-and-true methods: cutting out unnecessary expenses, brown-bagging your lunch, and so on. But if you're looking for something a little more creative, here's an idea: wearing the same outfit to work every day. Now, this doesn't mean wearing the same outfit every single day (although if that's your thing, more power to you). Instead, it means building a capsule wardrobe of versatile basics that you can mix and match to create a range of different looks. Not only will this save you money in the long run (no more impulse shopping for that one perfect item), but it will also simplify your morning routine. So, if you're looking for a fun and creative way to save money, give the capsule wardrobe a try. Jim Campbell, Founder, Epic Caribbean Vacations Have a Snack With You Always Always have a snack with you. In the long run, such a simple thing as having something to eat in your bag can become a great money-saver. The thing is, hunger makes you spend much more money. Surprisingly, various studies show that the rule applies to all purchases, not only buying or ordering food. In general, an empty stomach is not the best financial advisor you could dream of. One snack prepared in advance can be worth much more than you think. Agata Szczepanek, Community Manager, Resume Now Create an Argument Jar to Drop in Money for Having Arguments Every time you and your partner/best friend get into an argument, put a few dollars each (irrespective of who started it) into your "Argument Jar." Increase your contribution after every three arguments. This way, you'll try to argue less, but you save more money when you do. After a few years, you'll be grateful for all the arguments you've had. Pragati K Badri, Freelance Brand Strategist & Content Marketer, Pragati Unsubscribe from Emails Unsubscribing from emails is a simple, creative way to save money. Marketing emails have one goal: for you to buy something from them. When you unsubscribe from the email, the temptation to purchase something vanishes along with it. With how many emails fill up an inbox on any given day, one's inbox will become decluttered as a result too. Lyudmyla Dobrynina, Head of Marketing, Optimeal Borrow Books From the Library Instead of Buying Library cards are fantastic and often overlooked ways to save money. Borrowing rather than buying books feeds your mind without draining your wallet. If you work remotely, you can save money on cafes or coworking spaces by working from the library instead. However, libraries offer much more than books and WiFi. Many also lend out movies, music, tools, and even baking supplies or other occasion-use items, meaning you can avoid expenses on purchases you hardly ever utilize. Some libraries even offer a limited number of complimentary passes to local attractions like zoos or aquariums. This resource is definitely an option worth exploring when looking for ways to cut back on spending. Michael Alexis, CEO, tiny campfire Do Your Laundry With Cold Water Wash your clothes in the cold. In addition to being better for the environment, cold-water washes are also more budget-friendly. Heating the water is the priciest part of running a laundry machine; if you do yours often, it can add up. Cold water can also preserve your clothing longer, decreasing how often you need to buy new items. While hot water is more effective for tough-to-clean clothing, cold water is usually sufficient to clean lightly soiled items. Vimla Black Gupta, Co-Founder & CEO, Ourself Use Free WiFi in Cafes Spending two to three hours daily in a café after work will surely help you save money. Look for a café where you can get a nice coffee and free WiFi. This is how you can save electricity consumption and WiFi expenses. You can also go to some other places like parks or any friend's place. Saving money like this is really fun. Jordan Woolf, CEO, We Buy Houses in Bama Shave Instead of Going to the Barber I think we can all agree that, on average, we spend at least $40 at a barber for a haircut, beard trim, or other services. Assuming one visits a barber at least once a month, that's about $480 a year at the minimum. That's a cost you can save with a simple shave. An average electric razor will cost you about $60, and with it, you will be rocking a smooth bald head and saving up on all those barber trips, not to mention those expensive hair-care products. Shave and save is what I say. Mike Clancy, CEO, CarDonationCenters Make Your Own Laundry Detergent One fun and creative way to save money is to make your own laundry detergent. You can do this by mixing a tablespoon of washing soda and borax with one cup of baking soda. Put the mixture in a container and store it in your laundry room. Then, when you need to wash your clothes, add half a cup of this mixture to each load of laundry. You'll save money because you won't have to buy expensive detergent anymore, and you'll do something good for the environment by reducing plastic waste! Amer Hasovic, Content Writer, Love & Lavender

Harris Financial Coaching Blog If you’re reading this, it means that you love asking questions just as much as I do. I’m here to help you find all the answers. From educational articles to informative posts, my blog is your source for all sorts of knowledge. Join the community today! Looking for more financial tips? Visit the expanded blog Informed Finance . Search Log in / Sign up Annette Harris 5 days ago 10 min 18 Things To Do Before Your Next Big Interview Are you getting ready for an important interview in the near future? Here are some important tips to complete before your next interview. 48 views Annette Harris Nov 14 4 min Top 8 Organizations that Offer Free Licenses or Certifications for Your Resume HubSpot Academy is an incredible resource for upskilling. HubSpot offers free courses covering technical skills (like SEO), and more! 42 views Annette Harris Oct 14 6 min 14 Fun and Creative Ways to Save Money How do you save money without it being boring? Here are a few ways to save money and keep your motivation to do so. From getting freebies to 86 views Annette Harris Oct 9 3 min How To Budget For Groceries Food budgets can change monthly and depend on the size of a household and its consumption rate. Here are a couple of ways to keep food costs 33 views Annette Harris Oct 9 4 min Growing Up Wealthy: 7 Ways to Define Your Path to True Success Children of wealthy parents have many options available when charting their path in life. Here are a few tips to make life what they want it 53 views Annette Harris Oct 2 2 min VA Disability and Military Retirement COLA Increases for 2023. What You Need to Know? In 2023 COLA increases for disabled military veterans and retirees are expected to increase by 8.7%, the largest increase in 40 years! 96 views Annette Harris Sep 22 4 min 6 Ways to Earn Extra Money While in the Military To help you find the best way to earn extra income while in the military, I asked career coaches and business leaders for their best advice. 70 views Lyle Solomon Sep 14 7 min 12 Tips to Keep a Strong Investment Portfolio to Fight the Recession It may be necessary to get ready for a recession. The ten approaches investors may take to help prepare their portfolios for the future are: 43 views 1 2 3 4 Popular Posts 12 Best Financial Books for Beginners Topics budgeting saving employment family children debt financial books grocery shopping resume retirement dinner entrepreneurship Categories All Posts (26) 26 posts Children, Family, Budget (5) 5 posts Retirement (3) 3 posts Entrepreneurship (2) 2 posts Budgeting (13) 13 posts Financial Literacy (7) 7 posts Relationships (2) 2 posts Business (2) 2 posts Taxes (1) 1 post Employment (8) 8 posts Saving (4) 4 posts Military (3) 3 posts Debt (4) 4 posts Interviewing (3) 3 posts Resumes (3) 3 posts Credit (2) 2 posts Investing (1) 1 post Advertiser Disclosure

Annette on YouTube Top 9 Tips For First Time Home Buyers Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied IAMCEO Podcast - Annette Harris Helps Clients Achieve Financial Fitness Gresham Harkless 00:00 / 16:56 Financial Tips For Budgeting and Spending Your Money Financial Tips For Budgeting and Spending Your Money Play Video Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Now Playing How To Save Money Thrift Shopping 01:00 Play Video Now Playing Managing Your Budget | 4 Things To Do When You Get a Promotion 03:08 Play Video Now Playing Laid Off, Now What Do You Do? 3 Tips For Financial Success 01:01 Play Video Now Playing Career Tips for a Recession-Proof Career 01:01 Play Video

WORK WITH ME Begin Your Journey Towards Financial Independence by Scheduling a Session Today! Coffee Chat Need help to achieve your goals in life? I use an array of communication skills to provide coaching services that give you the tools for success. In addition to 1-on-1 consultations and group sessions. I offer a variety of coaching services that will nurture your spirit, help you overcome personal challenges, and allow you to achieve your individual life goals. I cater to your unique needs in order to unlock your full potential. Contact me to start your proactive journey today. Do you have a few urgent questions and want to get started right away? Learn More IAMCEO Podcast - Annette Harris Helps Clients Achieve Financial Fitness Gresham Harkless 00:00 / 16:56