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📌 Start Here! (Welcome & Introduction)
Welcome to the Financial Clarity Collective! We’re so glad you’re here. Watch the quick START HERE video to get started and see how to make the most out of your membership. You can find it here: https://www.skool.com/financial-clarity-collective-1871/classroom/f70a8456?md=3dc5c00c9be84e19b046bf6a3a37bca3 Then, let’s get connected by introducing yourself below! Share your name, what kind of organization or business you run, and, if you’d like, one financial goal you hope to reach by joining The Financial Clarity Collective community. This helps us cheer you on from the start. We are excited to learn with you and for you to be part of this supportive community.
What's Your Biggest Time Thief?
You sit down at your desk with a plan for the day. You know what needs to get done. You've got your coffee, your to-do list, and every intention of being productive. Then the phone rings. Or somebody needs something. Or you open your email to answer one message and suddenly realize you've spent forty-five minutes in your inbox. Before you know it, half the morning is gone and you haven't touched the thing you actually planned to work on. I'm curious what tends to eat up everyone's time.
Poll
3 members have voted
Following Up on an Unpaid Invoice
I think sending an invoice is much easier than following up when it has not been paid. Even when the payment is clearly past due, I still find myself wondering how long to wait and how to word the reminder without sounding impatient. Does anyone else feel a little uncomfortable following up on an unpaid invoice, or have you done it enough that it no longer bothers you?
Wait. Why Is That Expense So High?
You're looking at your financial reports and notice that one expense category is quite a bit higher than usual. Your first thought might be that something was entered incorrectly. And sometimes that's exactly what happened. But maybe you paid an annual insurance premium this month. Maybe you had an unexpected repair. Or perhaps several expenses ended up in a category where they don't belong. Before you start changing transactions, take a look at what's actually behind that number. I've seen plenty of situations where a number that looked completely wrong made perfect sense once we looked at the details. And I've seen some where the details raised even more questions! The report is where you notice something. Figuring out what happened is where things get interesting.
That Number Looks Strange
Have you ever opened a financial report, noticed a number that didn't look right, and immediately assumed something was wrong? Maybe an expense category has a negative balance. Maybe an account shows more money than you expected. Or perhaps something looks completely different from last month. Sometimes there's an error. Other times there's a perfectly reasonable explanation. The important thing is not to start changing transactions just to make the number look better. Find out what's behind it first. And if you're not sure what you're looking at, ask! That's one of the reasons we have this community.
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Financial Clarity Collective
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