Money Archives - Page 6 of 55 - The Outlier Model

How to Start a Vintage Clothing Business

Allen Francis / November 30th, 2020 / No Comments

You may have more luck launching a vintage clothing business than a traditional retail clothing store. The vintage clothing industry is primed to double in size by 2022. It can cost you anywhere between $10,000 to $50,000 to open a vintage clothing business. You can cut initial costs by launching a home-based business. And considering the economic climate of today, more people may be inclined to check...

Posted in: Business, Career, Career and Work, Money, Personal Finance Tagged with: Vintage Clothing Business

12 Companies You Didn’t Know Offer Paid Sabbatical

Allen Francis / November 23rd, 2020 / 4 Comments

They call it the “rat race,” for a reason. Almost 70% of American workers feel exhausted, fatigued, and worn out from the 50-week, 40+ hours a week work grind. There must be more to life than this right? Have you ever considered working for any companies that offer paid sabbatical? Companies That Offer Paid Sabbatical – The Basics There are many companies that will pay you to take a month-long...

Posted in: Career, Career and Work, Education, Money, Personal Finance Tagged with: benefits, Companies That Offer Paid Sabbatical, sabbatical, time off, vacation time

What Are the Four Categories of Income?

Allen Francis / October 21st, 2020 / No Comments

In mid-October, the number of Americans applying for unemployment insurance rose to the highest increase since July. About 900,000 Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week. It was over 840,000 the week before. Since these numbers are creeping back up to the 1 million mark it says plenty about the state of the economy. Do you know about the four categories of income? It could help you...

Posted in: Money Tagged with: Four Categories of Income, how to get more money, money

Don’t Give in to Pandemic Panic – Realistically Reassess Your Finances

Allen Francis / October 21st, 2020 / No Comments

Over 840,000 people applied for unemployment benefits in the first week of October. How sad it is that 840,000 people applying for unemployment, instead of 1 million, is considered progress. The point is that the state of your personal finances has probably been obscenely disrupted by the pandemic. Don’t fall into pandemic panic. And don’t pretend everything is normal so you can continue conducting...

Posted in: Career, Career and Work, Debt, Money, Personal Finance, Saving Money Tagged with: budget, pandemic, savings