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Owned by Anne

I learned money the hard way in Canada. Now I teach you the easy way. Real financial guidance for immigrants. 💰🍁

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Cashflow Quadrant
Cash Flow Quadrant Overview I just released a course on the cash flow quadrant from Robert Kiyosaki's "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" book, which helped me with changing my mindset and path to wealth creation. We discussed the four quadrants: E (Employee), S (Self-employed), B (Business owner), and I (Investor), and described how cash flows from one quadrant to another. Income Protection and Insurance Basics We discussed that employees earn money through their jobs, which pay them only when they work, and the amount they earn varies based on their skills, training, and education. We highlighted that if an employee becomes injured and can no longer perform their job, they may not receive high pay, emphasizing the importance of insurance to protect their income during recovery periods. It was noted that while insurance can help employees live reasonably well while injured, it is limited in scope. Understanding Employee, Self-Employment, and Business Ownership We explored the differences between employees, self-employed individuals, and business owners, using examples like plumbers to illustrate each category. We highlighted that self-employed individuals can deduct business expenses, but their income depends on their own efforts, unlike employees who receive wages and have source deductions. We also described a business owner as someone who owns a system that works for them, contrasting with self-employment, where the work depends on the individual's effort. Transitioning to Passive Income We discussed the difference between active and passive income, emphasizing the importance of transitioning from being an employee to becoming a business owner or investor. The various ways to generate passive income, such as owning stocks, real estate, or even becoming a lender were discussed. We also highlighted the benefits of financial freedom, where passive income exceeds active income, allowing individuals to live comfortably without the need to work. Watch the course and please post your feedback here so that I can improve it or address any of your questions.
0 likes • May 14
@Hilary Tolong learning the basics. This is the best tool https://www.skool.com/bridgebuilders-financial-class-9898/learn-to-earn-skool-points?p=279a5d5b
0 likes • May 24
@Leonard Langat If you’re self-employed or working as an independent contractor in Canada, many business-related expenses can reduce your taxable income if they are reasonable and directly connected to earning income. Here are common examples of deductible expenses recognized by the Canada Revenue Agency: Home Office Expenses If you work from home: Rent (portion used for business) Utilities (hydro, heat, water) Internet Home insurance Property taxes (some situations) Office supplies Mortgage interest (not mortgage payments) You usually calculate the business-use percentage based on workspace size and time used. Vehicle Expenses If you use your car for work: Gas Insurance Repairs and maintenance Car washes Parking fees License and registration Lease payments Interest on vehicle loan You must track business vs personal kilometers. Phone & Internet Cell phone bills (business-use portion) Internet costs used for work Business software subscriptions Marketing & Advertising Business cards Social media ads Website costs Logo design Flyers and banners Sponsored posts Professional Services Accountant fees Bookkeeping Legal fees Tax preparation related to business Education & Training If directly related to your business: Courses Certifications Workshops Coaching Industry conferences Meals & Entertainment Usually 50% deductible when related to business meetings or networking. Example: Coffee meeting with a client Business lunch Travel Expenses For business trips: Hotels Flights Public transportation Mileage Meals (usually 50%) Equipment & Technology Laptop Printer Camera Phone Desk and office furniture Some items are deducted gradually over years through Capital Cost Allowance (CCA). Banking & Financial Costs Business bank account fees Credit card processing fees Interest on business loans Insurance Business liability insurance Commercial insurance Errors & omissions insurance Subcontractors or Employees Payments to assistants Freelancers
Help someone find the way
Create disciples who will learn from you....you are already ahead of many people
0 likes • May 14
@Hilary Tolong Very true
Learn to Earn in my Classroom
https://www.skool.com/bridgebuilders-financial-class-9898/about?ref=65bbcea2534c4554b7cf1539b7f463d9
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Anne Mwithiga
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5points to level up
@anne-mwithiga-2435
Financial Coaching and Mentoring

Active 6h ago
Joined Nov 14, 2025