This week seems to have been where I figured advice was a good theme. Not sure where it all came from, but it was an interesting bit of writing to cover some of the “rules” and ideas that have shaped me. Good advice should never be discounted in value, and bad advice cannot be blamed more for bad choices. This means you should be careful advising because sometimes you can’t tell whether you are giving good or bad advice.
Writings from my perspective
- Random thoughts on March Madness ended that week.
- Faces is a wonderful NFB short I always enjoy.
- Always Buy The First Round better advice I have not been given.
- Advice: Two More Thoughts, only two?
- Budget Day 2009 in Ontario a fateful day.
Advice and Best of The Week
- Canadian Tax resource points out that Ontario’s brand spanking new Harmonized Sales Tax could mean higher costs for all Canadians, due to charges on Mutual Funds.
- Wise Bread points out that for First Time Home Buyers: Learn to Trust is an interesting piece of advice, but remember to hire trustworthy folks first too (as is pointed out).
- Money Smart Life talks advises about Emergency Funds In Case You Lose Your Job, which is topical and sound advice.
- Ellen Roseman wants to hear about your Telecom Complaints, as she is in the same boat.
- Michael James did some serious number crunching and may have a system where you might not lose as much when you buy lottery tickets with the teasing title Winning the Lottery.
- Gail Vaz Oxlade has some good advice about Mortgages in Blending and Extending.
Watch for the videos this weekend, went back to Financial and enlisted a great Canadian satirist to help out. Unless I win the lottery, see you on Monday.
Thanks for the mention!
Thanks for the mention. Cheers!
Thanks for the mention. Actually, the lottery strategy I describe is profitable as long as you have access to the information about which combinations have been played.
So if you are part of the lottery corp which would never allow their employees to cheat… hmm…