Posted on 6 July 2007 by Gnorb ||
Comments: 6 || Topic(s):
Business and Finance, Gnorb's Favorites, Life.
Note: When I started writing this post I didn’t think it was going to get as in depth as it has. As such, I recommend you take a paper and a pencil and jot some notes on the issues I discuss here. The world of credit and credit cards can be a scary thing, but [...]
Continue reading "The Misconception of Credit Card Debt" >>
Posted on 19 June 2007 by Gnorb ||
Comments: 2 || Topic(s):
Business and Finance, Gnorb's Favorites.
One thing The Wife and I have realized that as much as we’ve focused on finances over the life of our marriage, neither of us had ever suggested actually making a step-by-step plan for financial freedom — until this past weekend.
Continue reading "Developing a Financial Plan" >>
Posted on 2 May 2007 by Gnorb ||
Comments: 0 || Topic(s):
Gnorb's Favorites, Observations, Politics.
A thought occurred to me yesterday which I was rather surprised at having thought, since it came to me so seemingly randomly, having the qualities of the sudden recollection of a fleeting dream, coming with such force and clarity so as to make me question from whence it came.
The press — newspapers, reporters, investigators, and [...]
Continue reading "Why the Free Press is Like Your Car’s Maintenance Light" >>
Posted on 23 April 2007 by Gnorb ||
Comments: 12 || Topic(s):
Featured Posts, Gnorb's Favorites, Gnorb.NET Updates, Health and Fitness, Life.
You may be wondering why I haven’t been writing all that much recently, at least not the deep, well thought out works of non-fiction literature you come here to enjoy. (At least, in my imagination you’re wondering why I haven’t been writing.) I feel I owe an explanation of that, and finally I feel like [...]
Continue reading "EVERYBODY PANIC! No, Wait, That’s Just Me" >>
Posted on 23 February 2007 by Gnorb ||
Comments: 3 || Topic(s):
Gnorb's Favorites, Observations.
A pencil and paper.
How many of us have actually picked up a pencil — on purpose, and not because there wasn’t a working pen around or because it was the first suitable writing utensil in the vicinity — in order to actually enjoy the art of writing?
Continue reading "The Magic of the Pencil" >>