Quotes of the Day

Individuals aged 65 or older by the end of the tax year will qualify for the Age Credit. It's factored on the Age Amount and can effectively increase your personal exemption. In 2018, the Age Amount is $7,333. So if you were entitled to the entire Age Amount, coupled with your personal exemption of $11,809, your federal "tax-free zone" would be $19,142. Increase that number by an additional $2,000 for the Pension Credit, and you're just over $21,000 before income becomes taxable in 2018. However, once your Net Income exceeds $36,976, the Age Amount (and Credit) starts to be reduced and is totally eliminated at the point where net Income reaches $85,864. [2019] - Daryl Diamond

The final habit for you to develop in becoming a truly excellent person is the habit of practicing an "attitude of gratitude" in every part of your life. Virtually every successful person I have met attributes their success to other people, to their spouses, their children, their parents, their co-workers, their friends, associates, and customers. [2004] - Brian Tracy

Throughout life, all the products we consume affect our teeth. Sometimes, acidic apple juice, sports drinks, sodas, coffee, and beer harm our teeth. At other times, our teeth may benefit from mineral-rich drinking water, vegetable juices, dairy products, xylitol, and alkaline soups and broths. [2025] - Ellie Phillips

Subtract your age from 110 (120 if you want to be aggressive; 100 to be more conservative) and invest the resulting percentage in stocks. You then invest the remaining amount in bonds. Consider allocating a percentage or your stock-fund money to overseas investments (a combination of U.S. and international stock funds) - at least 20 percent for play-it-safe investors, 25-35 percent for middle-of-the-road investors, and as much as 35-50 percent for aggressive investors. [2019] - Eric Tyson

If you don't know something, ask someone who does know. On the flip side, don't be a pest and ask for too much help. Read books about great entrepreneurs such as Edison, Ford, and Gates. [2005] - Robert T. Kiyosaki