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Added on the 03/07/2019 10:09:42 - Copyright : BANG Showbiz
Quentin Tarantino talks about how he would’ve opened “Kill Bill” had it been one release, but don’t get it twisted, “Kill Bill” is not two movies. In honor of the 20th anniversary of “Kill Bill: Vol. 2,” here’s a throwback to when Quentin Tarantino ended the ‘Kill Bill’ debate once and for all on our movies podcast, ReelBlend. Tap the link in bio for the full interview. #killbill #quentintarantino #tarantino #killbillvol1 #killbillvol2 #movies
"Kill Bill" is not two movies. In honor of the 20th anniversary of "Kill Bill: Vol. 1," here's a throwback to when Quentin Tarantino ended the 'Kill Bill' debate once and for all on our movies podcast, ReelBlend. #killbill #killbillvol1 #killbillvol2 #quentintarantino #movies
Ramit Sethi is the author of 'I Will Teach You To Be Rich,' and its associated courses and seminars. His material is wildly popular, and provides many techniques for building wealth. Some focus on entrepreneurship, and others focus on investment. One reader, Sunny Shah, built his own savings and investment portfolio by using just two techniques Sethi suggests. According to Business Insider, he first used the pay-yourself-first strategy to prioritize saving. Shah scheduled his deposits to his savings and investment accounts even before payments for household bills or discretionary spending. And he used a dollar-cost averaging strategy to save for retirement and other long-term goals, investing the same amount each month automatically. Now just 25 years old, Shah's savings and investment portfolio has surpassed the $100,000 mark!
Business Insider contributor Olivia Christensen married young and had her first baby soon after. Since then, she always felt it was hard to save money. But recently, she turned to her grandmother for advice on saving significant amounts of money that could be invested for the future. Her grandmother's advice was simple, but not easy to put into practice: Budget. Establish financial goals. Never stop economizing. First, get real about your budget. Write down everything you expect to spend on, from eyeshadow to printer ink. Then, plan accordingly. Second, have real financial goals. 'Pay off credit cards' isn't a goal. "Resurface the driveway" is. Finally, keep up with prices and never, ever stop clipping coupons!
Business Insider contributor Kevin L. Miller II has vowed to give his children a running start to their adult life, by building wealth for them as they age. Within weeks of bringing each of his children home from the hospital, they all had a 529 college savings plan and a custodial account. In fact, Miller says that by the time his son turns 18, he'll have 75 times more in savings than he had at that age. To build generational wealth, Miller says it must start with communication. Speak with your children about saving, investing, and earning. Start early. Assuming a 7% annual return, by investing just $100 per month when your child is one year old, he or she could be a millionaire at age 61. But starting at age 25, Miller says, it takes $550 per month to hit the millionaire mark by 61, or $1,200 per month starting at age 35. Finally, don't just 'set it and forget it.' Keep a close eye on your finances and do an annual update to account for your life changes.
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