Today I have the privilege to introduce and welcome Jan Vladimir Mostert (aka Re@PeR) to Liberta’s Financial Freedom Challenge.
For Jan this acceptance is just a formality. The Re@PeR is already well on his way to achieving the goals of the challenge.
This is a young man who has and is making the right financial decisions at [...]
About what most people think you should spend your money on, that is. By not giving a damn, by daring to be different, you can know you’re on your way to be free from debt, free from the everyday struggles of money and, most importantly, on your way to live your dreams.
Sense -> Feel -> Think -> Spend I’ve found that two days is just the right amount of time for me, to be able to think clearly about something that I feel I really want, but not necessarily need.
We are very likely to see a few interest rate cuts coming our way during 2009 in South Africa. So use your extra cash from interest rate cuts (and any other source for that matter) wisely, pay off your debt and become financially free!
Marelize and her husband are South African grain farmers with a touch of technological savvy, since Marelize has her own blog called Ek en my huis …ons sal die Here dien (my house and I, we will serve the Lord), where Marelize blogs in good Afrikaans (although for the sake of the other challengers, she’s decided to blog all her financial posts in both English and Afrikaans).
A fortune can be made from being dishonest. If you are dishonest, you think you are a dishonest person. If you become financially free, but you do so dishonestly, your money will be a curse to you.
Now IT Pilgrim decided to take a different route by taking on the challenge to pay off her debts and become financially free, so she can spend her time doing the things she loves instead of doing the things that pay well.
After facing some personal financial challenges, he decided to make a change in his life and started increasing his knowledge of business and financial management by reading magazines, books, blogs and even attending classes.
Many people find it difficult to appreciate the value of passive income, because passive income usually come in small amounts. If you can stick out the first few years and build up a fairly good sized stream of passive income, you will eventually be able to use your monthly salary completely to live off – as you are currently doing – and use your passive income to generate more sources of passive income.
Passive expenses are useless. When you eliminate your passive expenses, it doesn’t really change anything in your life, except the fact that you’ll have more money.
