Talk and Act
Could it be the fear of accepting something that appears to be a non-standard method of cash exchange with others, that causes some to suspect or suggest, without proof, the presence of malicious intent? At least one of the primary obstacles to successful application of cash gifting happens to be a mental one. By following simple rules, one should find success.
There are long-standing traditions in other cultures, specifically Asian and in Jewish, of creating financial strength through unity, specifically through the programs in cash gifting. Even as Western culture focuses on the notions of self-accomplishment, self-merit and individuality, still, other cultures find their virtue in the benefits of collective energy.
Some of the perceptions in Western culture creates an impression that cash gifting somehow represents illegitimate competition for traditional enterprise, and, therefore, is somehow robbing mindshare, and, of course, redirecting assets which might be shifted to commercial processes and replacing it with that which is somewhat less deserving of formal recognition. This combination of a lack of understanding, and the fear of competition, is, therefore, erroneously judged as a threat by those who would choose not to participate, or even to judge objectively.
This objection is rooted in a mindset of ‘scarcity’, or one of limited resources. It pretends that cash gifting is driven mainly by recipients, while dismissing the ‘products’ of the resulting output of those who recycle their gifts into a plethora of other activities. It was the late Jim Rohn who once said that if you feel that your cup is already full, you can only create the capacity to be refilled only by first emptying some from the cup first. You might eventually receive more in return than that which you remove, if you will only allow it to happen.
Legally, the annual restrictions on cash gifting maintain a well-supervised monitor of activity. Why would there be legally defined limits on gifting if gifting were not legal? This is not to say that gifting in any any form is fair and proper. There is a saying in the financial markets – “Pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered.” Cash gifting is not legal when it violates the rules. Even Bernard Madoff used legitimate instruments, called financial derivatives, or options, in an twisted practice of structural deception to defraud others of an estimated $50 billion for his own good. Far too many others, instead, make their living by following the rules that Madoff cast aside, as they use those same tools day in and day out. Personally, I use the same tools to create above average returns in very short periods of time, but, of course, only with risk capital, due to the risks involved. I do this by knowing the rules and the risks, and by following cues of a technical, legal, and, of course, an emotional nature. Comparatively, there exists a thriving gifting activity that provides benefit to all who honestly participate, with absolutely no threat of any kind to other well intended, more traditional activities.
It’s my long-term goal to disperse my excess resources by ‘gifting’ to as many of a carefully chosen group and/or individual recipients of my contributions as possible, to be used as they please. It is a well-known fact that underfunding exists in far too many areas, in private, public and non-profit areas and locations.
As I continue to open up as many approaches to accumulating assets as possible, I am certain to create an edge over those who are determined to live within their own self-imposed limits, and with those limits that are exaggerated, especially those of long-standing cultural or legal origins
Tags: cash, gifting, Gifts, Legal, Taxes
Posted in Finances · June 1st, 2010 · Comments (0)
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Tags: cash, Credit, finance, loans, money
Posted in Finances · May 31st, 2010 · Comments (0)