Billionaire Sheikh Afida Masou-Al doesn’t like his bride-of-convenience. In fact, he positively loathes her. She’s the last person on earth he would have married were it not for an ancient debt and a deathbed promise. Now that it’s done though he decides to at least make the most of it … and there is one definite silver-lining to the whole debacle. His wife is sexy as sin. He doesn’t want her anywhere but his bed … Laurie is under no illusions: this marriage of theirs is far from traditional. She and her groom are a total failure as a couple except in one crucial way. They can’t keep their hands off each other. But can she find the balance between sex, satisfaction and life when there is the constant shadow of his hatred, his mistress, and all of his powerful misconceptions about her? It’s a marriage of convenience with every reason to fail … but is it possible that hate at first sight could turn into something much, much more given time? Set in the sand-swept desert Kingdon of ancient Aktaria BOUND TO THE SHEIKH by Amazon bestseller Clare Connelly is a story that will set your soul on fire…

This book takes a glance at my journey and it’s designed to be a guide of sorts for those that are entering this industry. Although many of the topics and ideas are specific to the representatives that are on the floor, I believe that any new employee of this industry can benefit from the guidance.

The staggering United States debt has a direct impact on every American, yet few are aware of where the debt came from and how it affects their lives
The United States has a debt problem—we owe more than $18 trillion while our gross domestic product, the value of all goods and services produced in America, is only $17.5 trillion. To pay down the debt, some recommend austerity, cutting federal expenditures. Others suggest increasing taxes, especially on the wealthiest Americans. In Understanding the National Debt: What Every American Needs to Know, economic historian Carl Lane urges that the national debt must be addressed in ways beyond program cuts or tax increase alternatives, but change can only occur when more Americans understand what constitutes our debt and the problems it causes. The gross national debt is composed of two elements: the public debt and “intragovernment holdings.” The public debt consists of bonds, bills, and notes purchased by individuals, banks, insurance companies, hedge and retirement funds, foreign governments, and university endowments. Intragovernment holdings refers to money that the U.S. Treasury borrows from other parts of the government, principally Social Security and Medicare. This accounts for approximately a quarter of the gross national debt, but that is money that we owe to ourselves, not another entity. The more the government borrows, the less is available for private sector investment, creating a “squeeze” effect that inhibits economic growth. The most burdensome problem is the interest due each year on the debt. Every dollar spent on interest is a dollar less for other purposes. Those elements of the federal budget which are termed “discretionary” suffer. The mandatory elements of the budget—Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and the interest on the debt—must be provided for, but defense and national security, education, energy, infrastructure repair and development, and other needs wind up with less. By understanding the national debt we have an opportunity to address our real debt challenge—its principal and interest.

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RV Living For Beginners:(FREE Bonus Included) Vital Things You Need To Know For Your Full Time Debt-Free RV Living

A guide that doesn’t disappoint, this book walks you through the fundamentals of RV’s and then some. These pages inform you of just how you can begin a lifetime of excitement traveling all over the country in your Recreational Vehicle while making sure that you live a life that is debt free.

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RV’s are called “Recreational Vehicles” because many wish to only take them out every once in a while, during the holiday or summer vacation excursions.

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In Debt: Slavery in Disguise, Obi Anukwuem captures the travails and triumphs of living the American dream. From his experiences, he sheds light on the traps that can ensnare us when we want to live well. He consciously and subconsciously allowed negative influences from people and things around him get him sidetracked, but he knew it was mostly his own doing. He forgot his own life and began to live other people’s lives in an effort to belong. Through poor judgment, indecisiveness, weak principles, and greed, he accumulated huge personal debt. He realized that his spending habits would make his debt matters only worse if he did not do something urgently about his debt. It stole his peace of mind many times. He did not cease until he found a way out of his bondage to debt. Even though he seemed to have stumbled into what promised to help eliminate his debt, he knew that it would take more than just a theory to tackle his problems.
The author believes that to do well in any area of life, we must be true to ourselves, be passionate about what we want, be decisive, and do right all the time. Our dreams, motivations, and aspirations have to always be at the forefront of our thoughts. Unless we change our mentality, life will always seem to be the same.
Through perseverance, huge sacrifice, and a desperate desire for a peace of mind, Obi and his family eliminated approximately $500,000 in personal debt in about three and a half years. He recalled a negative net worth just before this venture. Now, he no longer has to share his wealth with greedy creditors; his net worth is positive, no longer negative, and it continues on a healthy, upward trajectory.
His story can be yours as well.