Our first foster baby came with about 18 hours notice; it was respite care, which means we had him for a few days while his regular foster family had a break/dealt with a family emergency. He stayed 3 nights, long enough to come to church and have a dozen people cooing over his little sleeping cheeks. With each new visitor to our quiet corner, I explained again that he would be going back to his foster family the next day. Barely a week later, we got a 9am phone call with a fostering request and by the same afternoon, we were snuggling her. This time, we had her for 4 days before church came around. Again, our community was keen to see the little one we had in tow. Again, the question, "How long will she stay?" And this time, "Are you going to adopt her?" Trying out the carrier... -- Here in Toronto, when a child is placed in foster care, it is always for an indefinite length of time. It depends on the parents' situation, and whether they are able to ...
There are also these:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.khanacademy.org/video/renting-vs--buying-a-home?playlist=Finance
http://www.khanacademy.org/video/renting-vs--buying-a-home--part-2?playlist=Finance
http://www.khanacademy.org/video/renting-vs--buying--detailed-analysis?playlist=Finance
Have you read anything by Robert Kioysaki (Rich Dad, Poor Dad author)? It's an interesting read. And there is a ton more information on his website. - like this clip about "Your house is not an asset": https://www.richdadworld.com/email/rich_dad_difference/difference4.html
ReplyDeleteYou can also try out his online game "Cashflow". It's an interesting teaching aid for managing money and investments.