Jessie Jimenez

Finding your Net Worth

Even more important that maintaining your stuff, is maintaining your relationships.
<img src="/images/fistbump.jpg" alt="relationships">
Friends from grade school or high school,
<img src="/images/school.jpg" alt="school">
colleagues, neighbors, and college roommates
<img src="/images/collegefriends.jpg" alt="college">
Send a text now and again.
<img src="/images/texting.jpg" alt="text">
friend them on social media, and comment on their pages, not just in the timeline.
<img src="/images/dollarcomputer.jpg" alt="computer">
If you can remember birthdays, or other significant dates - reach out with a quick hello.
<img src="/images/calendar-dollar3.jpg" alt="calendar">
It's good for your quality of life and health,
<img src="/images/meds.jpg" alt="health">
but it's also good for your finances.
<img src="/images/saved-money.jpg" alt="money">
This is another bit of wisdom from Gary Siegel's Why Didn't They Teach Me This In School:
"Friends from high school and college become insurance salesmen, CFOs, accountants, real estate investors, realtors...." You can end up with experts in many fields who you trust and can learn from. Not to mention references when you need them.
In the last few years, many of us have been more isolated than ever. Take the time to connect with friends, even if you can't see them in person or chat on the phone. A silly pic or "Happy Monday" text can keep connections alive.
<img src="/images/sources1.jpg" alt="sources">
Why Didn't They Teach Me This In School by Gary Siegel