ROI

English: Return on Investment analysis graph

The world of business is always concerned about the return on investment, the bottom line.  But, how often do we apply those same principles to our personal lives?

Your Thoughts

Do you place your capital in thoughts that serve you or into thoughts that bring down your bottom line?

Your Actions

Do you choose to engage in actions that help you to grow and evolve or actions that hold you in place?

Your Health

Do the foods you eat and the movement you engage in support your body or do they cause it harm?

Your Relationships

Do you spend time with people who add to your net worth or are they red item deductions?

Take some time to be conscious about your personal investment portfolio and make the needed changes to improve the ROI on your own life.

Thank you for sharing!

9 thoughts on “ROI

  1. feelingpaint – As odd as it sounds, writing & painting seem to come alive before I understand them. There's a certain permission to letting go of producing something dignified, but once I have crossed that line anyway, the paint wildly hits the fan and the only thing to do is make art with it. I'm not on a self-improvement journey, I'm on a self-discovery journey. And now that I wrote that, I want to delete it because it sounds selfish. Instead of editing it out, it's my gift to you: "I'll scribble first." Art that heals is worth the journey. And no canvas is ever finished anyway. Because life. And life is a good thing, because sometimes the canvas. is. a. mess.
    persuaded2go says:

    Excellent. Good thoughts here. Thank you!

  2. ourlifein3d – Life In 3D started as my Daddy Day Dare. I became a stay at home Dad years ago. My fast-paced professional life was thrown in reverse as I taught phonics and watched yet another episode of Dora The Explorer. Now, many years later, my girls are starting to grow up a little. 'Cute and cuddly' is being replaced with homework, spankings and braces. Check in from time to time to see how this experiment continues to evolve. See if I can survive as the only male in the house. I will offer our stories on the girls' escapades; never dull and hopefully amusing!
    Our Life In 3D says:

    Very cool analogy! ROI is a good indicator in determining the ‘health’ or effeicinecy of a business. Especially when compared to companies with in their same industry (peers). A great ROI is built by leaders that make great decisions for the short & long term health of their business. Keep up YOUR great work! (sorry, I used to be a finacial advisor)

  3. ourlifein3d – Life In 3D started as my Daddy Day Dare. I became a stay at home Dad years ago. My fast-paced professional life was thrown in reverse as I taught phonics and watched yet another episode of Dora The Explorer. Now, many years later, my girls are starting to grow up a little. 'Cute and cuddly' is being replaced with homework, spankings and braces. Check in from time to time to see how this experiment continues to evolve. See if I can survive as the only male in the house. I will offer our stories on the girls' escapades; never dull and hopefully amusing!
    Our Life In 3D says:

    I don’t know if I know way more than you…it appears I still can’t spell! I enjoyed Econ in skool and I turned into a geek in my adult life where (it looks) you turned into a ‘cool one’. But i can help you with your 401K or retiring rich: http://ourlifein3d.com/2012/01/10/tight-wad-tuesdays-we-all-can-be-millionaires/ 🙂 Have a great weekend!

  4. ourlifein3d – Life In 3D started as my Daddy Day Dare. I became a stay at home Dad years ago. My fast-paced professional life was thrown in reverse as I taught phonics and watched yet another episode of Dora The Explorer. Now, many years later, my girls are starting to grow up a little. 'Cute and cuddly' is being replaced with homework, spankings and braces. Check in from time to time to see how this experiment continues to evolve. See if I can survive as the only male in the house. I will offer our stories on the girls' escapades; never dull and hopefully amusing!
    Our Life In 3D says:

    If you have a Math education you are very qualified to do some basic yet vital investing. The time to start is when you are young so you have time on your side. If you have five minutes, ok 20 minutes, take a look at the link above to my Tight Wad Tuesdays. It describes a simple, auto-pilot way to invest that we have done; basically reinvesting dividends. We began it about 12 years ago and the dividends are starting to be nice. In 15 more years of reinvesting the dividends we will be set. Did I mention its easy? ~sorry this is one of my soapboxes. Keep up your great work!

    1. You’re right; I need to do some reading on the subject. I’ve been hesitant because of the complete and ongoing financial devastation from my divorce. I feel like I need to make sure all of the financial mines have been discovered and cleared from the field before I make any moves. Thank you for your help and gentle prodding:)

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