Gini Nelson’s Engaging Conflicts

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #30: How I’m saving $20,000+ in 2009

As his bio states:

Cory Doctorow is a science fiction author and technology activist. He won the John W. Campbell Award for best new writer in 2000. HeElectronic Frontier Foundation.

I came across his article Digital Rights Management at ChangeThis recently. As he says in his introduction:

I’m here today to talk to you about copyright, technology and DRM, I work for the Electronic Frontier Foundation on copyright stuff (mostly), and I live in London. I’m not a lawyer—I’m a kind of mouthpiece/activist type, though occasionally they shave me and stuff me into my Bar Mitzvah suit and send me to a standards body or the UN to stir up trouble. I spend about three weeks a month on the road doing completely weird stuff like going to Microsoft to talk about DRM. I lead a double life: I’m also a science fiction writer. That means I’ve got a dog in this fight, because I’ve been dreaming of making my living from writing since I was 12 years old. Admittedly, my IP-based biz isn’t as big as yours, but I guarantee you that it’s every bit as important to me as yours is to you.

You can find the article at ChangeThis or download it by clicking here:Digital Rights Management

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #29: Stop being a loser and pay money to save money

As his bio states:

Barry is a nationally recognized expert on entrepreneurship who has given over 100 speeches to audiences ranging from 20 to 20,000. He was appointed by the Illinois Governor in 2005 to serve on the board of the Institute for Entrepreneurship Education (IIEE). As a member of the Entrepreneurship Hall of Fame, he also has taught entrepreneurship as an adjunct professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He founded an angel investor group, an angel fund, and is a former advisory member of the board of the Angel Capital Education Foundation. He is the author of You Need to Be A Little Crazy: The Truth about Starting and Growing Your Business and Bounce! Failure, Resiliency and the Confidence to Achieve Your Next Great Success.

I came across his article 100 Ways to Kill a Concept: Why Most Ideas Get Shot Down at ChangeThis recently. It says:

You need to let go of the idea that there is always something to learn from failure or that you can always build and duplicate your success. Get ready for your next great success by letting go and bouncing.

You can find the article at ChangeThis or download it by clicking here: Striving for Minimal Achievement

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #28: Use price-protection guarantees to always get the lowest price

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #27: Use barriers to prevent yourself from spending money

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #26: Gardener? Cleaning lady? DIY instead

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #25: Earn more money using your God-given skills

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #24: Cut your commute expenses by 40%

This is a link to a series on what will be a new theme here at Engaging Conflicts — Financial Distress. I’m doing this particular set over at my Bankruptcy Law Blog, reviewing Ramit Sethi’s tips for saving money. Sethi discusses the various ways we can keep money in our pockets at his blog IWillTeachYouToBeRich.com. Financial distress is the theme of these times and will engender much conflict in ways we must start examining. At least, I must. This is, in part, an experiment as I do not necessarily have clear links to make between Engaging Conflicts and financial distress issues, but we will see where this leads. Please see more about this theme on the new page “Financial Distress”.

Tip #23: Go cash-only for 15-30 days