Net-Teams - Bookmark Tag K.I.S.S.

There are 7 articles associated with the tag K.I.S.S.!

#	Total Bookmarks	Article Title/Link and Description
1.	Bookmarks: 0	Let’s K.I.S.S. Social Security Goodbye: Part 2 We have all the tools and expertise in place now to fix this financial mess without ever making the drastic mistake of delegating investment responsibility to the general population.
2.	Bookmarks: 0	Let’s K.I.S.S. Social Security Goodbye: Part 3 Any established and profitable Financial Institution will be able to offer a single Social Security Retirement Program. Every participating institution will use the same general plan to provide the benefit levels established by the Social Security Administration in pretty much the same manner as they are now.
3.	Bookmarks: 0	Let’s K.I.S.S. Social Security Goodbye: Part 4 All eligible providers will be required to accommodate Social Security Retirement Accounts, and will do so through a separate organizational entity or department with no other responsibilities.
4.	Bookmarks: 0	Let’s K.I.S.S. Social Security Goodbye: Part 1 We need to simplify the benefit structure as well, to make it just a retirement program and not a Widows and Orphans Protection and Healthcare Society.
5.	Bookmarks: 0	Let’s K.I.S.S. Social Security Goodbye: Part 5 If we are serious about solving Social Security, this isn’t as difficult as one would think, and arguments could be made for several methods. But in keeping with the K. I. S. S. principle, let’s start with the oldest Social Security recipients first and work backwards.
6.	Bookmarks: 0	Looking For A Home Based Business Opportunity? K.I.S.S.! Ray Croc, the founder of the most successful and most recognized restaurant chain in the world, once coined the fraise, “Keep It Simple Stupid” or K.I.S.S. for short. He recognized very early on that simple is good that simple is the most productive way to run a business. This simple concept is what
7.	Bookmarks: 0	Year End Investment Ideas and K.I.S.S. Tax Strategies First thing Monday morning I'm going to march into my boss's office and demand a pay cut so that I'll be in a lower tax bracket. The key issue in considering a capital loss is the economic viability of the investment… not your tax situation! Surely, speaketh the Conventional Wisdom prophets, these profits will hang around until next year, thus deferring those terrible taxes! (Worked real well at year-end '99, you'll recall.)