Earn the Extras

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Instead of wasting your energy yearning for the unattainable, 

why don't you do something to make them attainable?
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You already have a full time job, but find yourself living from paycheck to paycheck, wallet empty before the month ends. have you try to find some ingenious ways to earn some extra cash, while holding on to your day job?

1. Blogging
• Most of extra income by blogging is come by per click ads. Pay  per click ads reward you every time your reader clicks on the ads appearing on your blog. But, you must always take considerable time and effort to generate a lot of traffic to your blog, especially your blog must have a focus, and reach your target audience.
2. Be a real estate agent
• Nowadays, most buyers view houses on the weekends, this might just fit in with your full time job. Firstly, you must spend some time and money studying for and obtaining a realtor's license. After that, you must build up your network and portfolio of property. Basically what you put in is what you get out of it. 
3. Turn your hobby into cash
• If you spend your free time indulging in your hobby, why don't you find a way to turn your hobby into a moneymaking activity?
•  Example:
•  If you like play computer game, you can write the article to IT and gaming magazines. 
•  If you like photography, just help people to take photo in wedding dinner or event.

The above ways are some example of earn extra income to decrease your financial burden, but you have to be prepared to sacrifice some personal time.  Here's wishing you the best!!

Resigning Smart

Your LAST THANK YOU to your boss will be better remembered than
any minor not-so-positive things during your period in the organisation

As we know, leaving one's job is a rather delicate matter and it needs to be handled with care and proper professional etiquettes. Below are some do's and don'ts for you to make you graceful exit:

 DO'S 

1. Give enough notice 
• Set a reasonable notice period as a sign of loyalty and appreciation to your current employer.
2. Offer help
• If your replacement has already started, volunteer to train or work with your replacement to show him or her the ropes. This is part and parcel of a professional handover.
3. Tie up loose ends
• Always do your best to complete all open assignments and leave detailed progress reports for your replacement or supervisor and co-workers. If can, better leave your contact number to the new replacement so he or she can reach you in case there's follow-up needed.
4. End notes
• Be sure to get a fair settlement for any outstanding salary, vacation (and sick and personal) days and commission payments or other compensation due to you. 

 DON'TS 

1. Make drama queen exits
• Even if you hate your boss or have a problem with a difficult colleague, do resist the temptation to create scene. Don't criticize or try to give them a piece of your mind no matter how much you're tempted to.
2. Gloat to colleagues
• Never ever dangle your new job in front of your current colleagues. It's acceptable to seem excited over your new job but raving about how great it is while your colleagues are stuck at the current company is definitely asking for trouble.
3. Slack off
• You probably won't be handling any heavy projects but do continue to work as per routine and not disappear during the last weeks of the job. Avoid taking a short-timer's attitude or aligning yourself with any discontent co-workers.