Comments on: “The Happy Loser” Archetype By Clotaire Rapaille

By: Earl

Earl — Mon, 24 May 2010 03:52:11 +0000

I feel that it is important to simply keep your eyes open when you travel. I’ve found several excellent opportunities around the world to help grow my money that I never knew existed before I began traveling.

For example, I was lucky to stumble upon an opportunity to grow my money by providing high-interest, short-term loans to businesses in Mexico. It’s a little complicated but it involves a completely legal and dependable loan-giving system that has sprung into existence because of all the red tape involved with securing bank loans down there.

In addition, I rarely spend more than $800 per month no matter where in the world I am. And with such low expenses, it’s incredible how much one can save even if they only earn $2000 per month, as long as they have a little discipline!
.-= Earl´s last blog ..The Strange Habits Of A Traveler =-.

By: PERSONAL FINANCE TIPS: Week-end Round up | Barbara Friedberg Personal Finance

Sun, 23 May 2010 23:00:19 +0000

[...] founder of the Yakezie Network and Financial Samurai, is an incredibly gritty blogger. This guy is so determined, he barely sleeps! Sam wrote about how [...]

By: admin

admin — Sun, 23 May 2010 03:26:56 +0000

The blog is definitely a start indeed. Any quick thoughts on how to build a retirement nest egg during travel?

By: Earl

Earl — Sun, 23 May 2010 02:40:56 +0000

My major goal at the moment is to figure out a way to earn a living from my life of constant travel. I'm ready to be more than someone who just loves to travel but who works on side projects in order to fund that lifestyle. I want to do something with all of the unique knowledge I've gained and to share my experiences with those who may be interested. The blog is a start! .-= Earl´s last blog ..The Strange Habits Of A Traveler =-.

By: Barb Friedberg

Barb Friedberg — Sat, 22 May 2010 19:09:26 +0000

I changed. As a youth, I quit after failure. As a successful adult, I welcome failure and rejection as a challenge to spur me forward.

By: admin

admin — Sat, 22 May 2010 16:02:59 +0000

Earl – Good to hear from you man. Pretty Zen-like attitude! I’ve got to work on taking rejection LESS personally. You sound like you have it down Pat.

What are your upcoming goals you are striving for?
.-= admin´s last blog ..The Dark Side Of Early Retirement =-.

By: admin

admin — Sat, 22 May 2010 16:01:31 +0000

That's a good attitude to have Forest. A lot of us care about things very personally, and it hurts. I hurt all the time, but just for a moment in time :) Good luck on never taking credit again! I like it! .-= admin´s last blog ..The Dark Side Of Early Retirement =-.

By: Earl

Earl — Fri, 21 May 2010 16:31:34 +0000

Hey Sam – I’d say that I have trouble reacting at all to rejection. It doesn’t really bother me and although it does lead me to re-evaluate whatever it is that caused the rejection, I don’t think I get much motivation out of it either. I tend to just accept the rejection and move on.

And if I have my mind set on a goal, then I strive to achieve that goal with all the effort I can summon. Whether or not I have been rejected or even if it turns out to be a smooth ride, I still always believe that every goal is reachable.
.-= Earl´s last blog ..The Strange Habits Of A Traveler =-.