No Extra Curricular Activities, Autumn, and #Tweets
Extra curricular activities can be a very important part of any education, and is usually the first thing cancelled, during job actions.
Extra curricular activities can be a very important part of any education, and is usually the first thing cancelled, during job actions.
As the summer of 2012 ends, so does a season of relaxation, making way for political shifts, financial planning, and new routines. This article reflects on the formation of minority governments in Ontario and Quebec, highlighting their impact on economic stability. It also touches on personal finance habits, resisting impulse purchases like a tempting 80″ Costco TV, and revisiting past financial wisdom through curated blog archives. A mix of politics, sports, and personal finance, this piece underscores the transition from summer dreams to real-world decision-making.
Keywords: Summer is over, financial planning, minority government, impulse spending, budgeting, personal finance, politics and economy
Colonel By Day is actually the first Monday in August, but is that really the name of this holiday?
Join in the Canada Day 2012 reflections with this personal finance-themed roundup highlighting national quirks, Ottawa’s holiday confusion, and timeless financial advice. Explore Canadian commentary on the War of 1812 bicentennial, comparisons with American patriotism, and a curated list of popular blog posts. These include insights on budgeting with cash, reasons for debt, public service frustrations, and surviving layoffs. A uniquely Canadian perspective for your day off, wrapped in humour, history, and financial truth.
How fast can you destroy wealth? Evidently during housing bubbles, quite easily. Buy value and what you need, and do not overspend!