Saturday, June 27, 2009
From "Gibbon's Secrets" - Time Line of World War II for the years 1940-1945
Thursday, June 25, 2009
June 25th 1942 - from Gibbon's Secrets Ch 28
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
From – “Cover Your Nut” 1.2 Basic Accounting Principles
You must understand that the only reason that you are starting a business is to make money, and to do so you must have the tools to accomplish this. “Cover Your Nut” is a general term for covering the costs and expenses of your business to make a profit, and something that is often left out in the early planning stages of a business. In order to make money with your business, the first step should be to see at what point in time, and with what revenue, will I cover all of my costs and expenses. The “Cover Your Nut Principle” is the most important step that you can make toward being successful in reaching the original goal for starting a business, (making money).
Sunday, June 7, 2009
June 6th, 1944 Allied forces launch the D-Day invasion of Normandy – Chapter Thirty Seven
The news about D-Day really didn’t come out in the papers here in America until nearly a week after the fact, but when the news broke everyone on the home-front devoured the particulars. The announcement that over 100,000 men had landed on the beaches of Normandy in the first 48 hours was equivalent to over 100 times Gibbon’s total population. It’s hard to imagine, but over 5,000 ships were involved in the initial landing, and tons of equipment and men were carried on shore via landing crafts. The early June news about D-Day still didn’t take away from the June successes for the Navy. The battle of the Philippine Sea caused the Japanese to lose 3 aircraft carriers and 400 planes.
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
From – “Cover Your Nut” – 1.2 Basic Accounting Principles
Accounting is a system for recording and measuring the results of an economic activity. Accounting gives us the information that we need to plan for the future, utilizing the information from the past. The results of the application of accounting information through budgets gives us the guidelines to set product prices, plan for purchasing or building of materials, and planning for increases in future individual expense items based on historical facts rather than flip-a-coin guesses.