Don’t get spooked when markets correct and decide to move into more conservative funds. Investors in their 20s and 30s should “hope the market goes down, down, down. Because the more it goes down, the more shares you buy. I want to educate them not to look at how much they have in dollar value; look at how many shares. As number of shares climb, investors over time will be “happy no matter what happens.”
Suze Orman is a award winning certified financial planner and author of several books including 'The Road to Wealth'. She went from being a waitress at age 30, making $400 a month, to now having her own TV show and a net worth of $30 million dollars.
Monday, June 19, 2017
Sunday, June 4, 2017
Perform your best at your job and be indispensible
As new college graduates throw their mortarboards in the air and get ready to begin their careers, financial expert and former CNBC television host Suze Orman has simple but solid advice for succeeding at work: Make yourself indispensable.
"Make those you're dependent on for a paycheck dependent upon you," - Suze Orman
By proving to supervisors that you can be counted on to add value, you're making yourself an asset and creating job security. Especially as an entry-level employee, you don't want to be seen as a replaceable cog, but as an essential part of the company.
Whether you're entering your first job or just want to boost your standing with your boss, here are three ways to make yourself indispensable at work.
Suze Orman is a award winning certified financial planner and author of several books including 'The Road to Wealth'. She went from being a waitress at age 30, making $400 a month, to now having her own TV show and a net worth of $30 million dollars.
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