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Your 10 Day PLR Ecourse: Money Wise Management;
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Why emergency accounts are essential
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Identify and let go of your money myths
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Mobile apps that help you track your money
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Do you really need a budget?
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How to get over the “B” word
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Three simple ways to save more money each week
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Negotiation can save you thousands
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You don’t need a degree in finance to invest your money
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Making the choice between savings and paying off debt
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Are you protected against identity theft?
Here is your Money Wise PLR Ecourse content sample to check...
Subject: Why emergency accounts are essential
Dear NAME,
Do you have an emergency savings account? It’s an account that holds on to a predetermined amount of money in case of a financial emergency. So what’s a financial emergency? It's any financial surprise that could potentially derail your money management. For example, you get into an accident and have to pay a $2000 deductible, or your water heater explodes.
Emergency savings accounts are an essential element of any good financial management system. You never know what's going to happen with your life and your finances. You might be just fine this week and then next week your washing machine breaks down. If you’re not prepared these financial setbacks, it can be devastating. They can result in debt, late payment fees and stress.
If you have the money saved to cover them, that stress just goes away. You’re able to deal with the financial emergency, rebuild the savings, and move forward.
Easy to Set Up
Emergency savings accounts are also very easy to create. You simply set up an automatic weekly or monthly deduction of 5 to 10 or even 100 dollars from your checking account into your savings account. You just set it and forget it. When you reach the emergency savings goal that you’ve established, you stop the monthly deductions.
If you have a financial emergency and you deplete your account, then you go ahead and implement the same system to rebuild it.
It is of course important to decide in advance what an emergency account looks like to you. For some people, all they can afford is $500. That's fine. Others would prefer to save 3 to 6 months of their living expenses as an emergency savings account and that's fine too. Whatever you decide is your goal, implement systems to achieve it.
