Traveling Mom  

My Music Ticket is the hottest social network. Get paid to socialize really. You have to listen to the call if you have a business or you are a musician it is unbelievable. It launches in a few days so I am taking names. Email me at getamusicticket@gmail.com I have a sponsor that is sending me the link as soon as it launches are you in or out. I know I am in get paid if someone just looks at your website. Keep up to date on http://musicticket.ning.com

Shop Online that was what you do anyway but this time go through Aisle 19 and earn cash back with over 600 stores from Macy's to Walmart. Free to sign up at www.escapeinternational.com use the invitation code 110464 by invitation only and it is Free to sign up. Tell your friends and earn 50% of whatever they get for cash back not bad.

 How to get gas for $1 per gallon.
Did you know that as a YTB HOME BASED BUSINESS owner your gas should be only costing you less that $1 per gallon?

1) IRS provides a .58.5 cent tax write off for every mile you drive that is legitimately related to business.

2) People who do not own a business CANNOT qualify for this tax write off.

3) Everywhere you go, whether its work, church, the kid's soccer game, or just going to the store can be a legitimate mileage tax write off if you insert business into the equation.

This is EASY TO DO! It can be don by leaving BUSINESS CARDS ON PEOPLES WINDSHIELDS, HANDING PEOPLE BUSINESS CARDS, MAGAZINES,DVDS AND GOING TO PRESENTATIONS.
You must record your business mileage.

It Just Makes Sense!!!

Now that you understand why you must have a HOME BASED BUSINESS, now I want you to understand why it JUST MAKES SENSE to own a YTB business!!!
You must understand this; you must get this in your mind, heart and soul!!!

Everything about YTB JUST MAKES SENSE.
That's why we are growing at 300% a year
That's why people are becoming millionaires.
That's why YTB will become the largest seller of travel in the world.
It JUST MAKES SENSE.

It JUST MAKES SENSE to own a Online Travel Business.
The Travel Industry is the largest industry in the world, 7 TRILLION dollars, doubling over the next 10 years because of the Baby Boomers.
The buying public has moved to booking their travel over the INTERNET, instead of brick and mortar travel agencies.
That's why Barry Diller paid $5.1 Billion dollars for Expedia.
That's why Donald Trump started an online travel business.
That's why Magic Johnson started his online travel company--- to capitalize on an industry that is EXPLODING.
It JUST MAKES SENSE that if we can get a piece of a $7 TRILLION dollar industry for under $500, we should own an online travel business.

It JUST MAKES SENSE to enjoy the benefits of owning an Online Travel Business.
Everybody is going to travel anyway.
Travel Agents get PAID commissions when they book their own travel or when people that they know book travel on their website.
Travel Agents get TAX DEDUCTIONS when they travel because travel is their business.
Travel Agents also get to TRAVEL LIKE INSIDERS and enjoy the perks, FAM trips (when available and you qualify), and special treatment that ONLY Travel Agents get from the travel industry.
If we are going to travel anyway, it JUST MAKES SENSE to get PAID commissions on that travel, get TAX DEDUCTIONS on that travel, and to TRAVEL LIKE AN INSIDER.

It JUST MAKES SENSE to tell our friends how they can travel BETTER for LESS, get PAID, and get TAX DEDUCTIONS.
McDonald's is the largest fast food company in the world because they have more STORES than any other company.
Wal-Mart is the largest retailer inthe world because they have more STORES than any other company.

YTB will become the largest seller of travel in the world when they have more STORES than any other company.
This is YTB'S business model, and it WORKS.
If I own a Travel Store because it JUST MAKES SENSE to own one, and I tell 3 friends why they might want to own  a Travel Store because it JUST MAKES SENSE for them to own one, and they each tell 3 friends why they should own a Travel Store, and so on, and so on, and so on...... at some point YTB will become the largest seller of travel in the world--- The business model JUST MAKES SENSE.
YTB has a compenstion plan that pays people Commissions, Overrides, $1,000 Bonuses, $10,000 Bonuses, Residual Income, Free Health Insurance, Free Life Insurance, Profit Sharing Bonuses ranging from $2,000 a month to $24,000 a month, plus one time Bonuses that range from $50,000 to $1 MILLION---if they are willing to tell other people about how much SENSE IT MAKES for them to own an Online Travel Business.

If it JUST MAKES SENSE for me to own an Online Travel Business, and if YTB is willing to PAY ME to tell other people how it JUST MAKES SENSE for them to own an Online Travel Business, then it JUST MAKES SENSE for me to TELL MY FRIENDS about it.

All we do is explain to people that YTB JUST MAKES SENSE, and ask them to check out our Magazine/CD/DVD.
Then, if it MAKES SENSE to them, we invite them to join our business.
If it doesn't MAKE SENSE to them, then we just ask them to BOOK TRAVEL with usthe next time they travel.

It's just that SIMPLE-----because it JUST MAKES SENSE.

Go out and tell someone what you like about YTB today, and invite them to join your business---if it MAKES SENSE!

This episode I added Fire your Boss it is great. Don't wait until your job let you go. Invest in your self now.

WASHINGTON – In the coming weeks and months, hundreds of thousands of jobless Americans will exhaust their unemployment benefits, just when it's never been harder to find a job.

Congress extended unemployment aid twice last year, allowing people to draw a total of up to 59 weeks of benefits. Now, as the recession drags on, a rolling wave of people who were laid off early last year will lose them.

Precise figures are hard to determine, but Wayne Vroman, an economist at the Urban Institute, estimates that up to 700,000 people could exhaust their extended benefits by the second half of this year.

Some will find new jobs, but prospects will be grim: Layoffs are projected to go on, and many economists expect the jobless rate, already at 8.5 percent, to hit 10 percent by year's end.

"It's going to be a monstrous problem," Vroman said.

U.S. employers shed 663,000 jobs in March, and the jobless rate now stands at its highest in a quarter-century. Since the recession began in December 2007, a net total of 5.1 million jobs have disappeared.

Those who know that their unemployment aid is about to run out are counting the days, taking on odd jobs, moving in with relatives and fretting about the future.

"My biggest fear is we'll lose the house," said Hernan Alvarez, 54, an Orlando, Fla., construction worker who lost his job in July and whose benefits will end in four weeks. "The only thing I can do is keep looking for work and hope tomorrow will be better than today."

That so many people have remained on jobless aid for more than a year underscores the depth and duration of the recession, which began in December 2007. If the downturn extends into May, it will be the longest recession since the Great Depression.

The jobs crisis it has created has proved worse than most economists forecast — not to mention what lawmakers expected when they extended jobless benefits last year.

In March, nearly a quarter of the unemployed had been without work for six months or more, the highest proportion since the 1981-82 recession.

And the problem will probably get even worse. Employers typically remain reluctant to hire even months after a recession has officially ended. In the 1990-91 and 2001 recessions, the jobless rate peaked more than a year after the recovery began.

"What comes next, I'm afraid, will be the mother of all jobless recoveries," said Bernard Baumohl, chief global economist at the Economic Outlook Group, a consulting firm. "While we may emerge from recession from a statistical standpoint later this year, most Americans will be hard-pressed to tell the difference between a recession and a recovery the next 12 months."

That's grim news for Sterling Long, 40, of Pittsburgh, who said he's willing to take any job available to support his wife and four children. He has cleaned houses and done other odd jobs since being laid off from a plumbing distributor in March 2008. He is dreading the expiration of his benefits this month.

"I'll work in McDonald's," he said. "I got no pride as long as the people in this house eat, have hot water — that's all I need."

Long, like many of the long-term unemployed, has tried to learn new skills. For three months, he spent Saturdays and Sundays working to get his commercial driver's license. That led to work as a cargo loader for a couple of months at the supermarket warehouse. But since then, nothing.

States typically provide 26 weeks of unemployment benefits, an average of about $350 a week. Last year, Congress tacked on 20 extra weeks of benefits, and later it added 13 additional weeks for people in states hardest-hit by unemployment.

Experts said food stamps and other social programs provide a partial backstop for many recipients who exhaust benefits. Some will also take low-paying "tideover" jobs — if they can find them, said Rebecca Blank, an economist at the Brookings Institution.

One of them is Rainie Uselton, 39, who also lives in Pittsburgh. She took a course to become a certified nursing assistant after being laid off from a restaurant early last year. She landed a job at an assisted-living facility but lost it after her car broke down and she couldn't make it to work.

Uselton is caring for a friend's mother part-time in exchange for a meal, bus pass and $50 a week. She hopes to use that money to help pay for car repairs before her benefits run out in four weeks.

"It takes a little longer to fall asleep because of all the scenarios in your head," Uselton said.

Unemployment has risen so high that in some states a third leg of benefits is kicking in — a new lifeline for many who would otherwise run out. Under federal law, states found to have particularly high unemployment under complex formulas must provide 13 to 20 more weeks of benefits.

It has already taken effect in 18 states, twice as many as activated it in either of the last two recessions.

The National Employment Law Project, an advocacy group for low-wage workers, wants more states to change their laws to make it easier for the extended benefits to kick in.

The federal stimulus package provides full federal funding for the extension, which otherwise would be split between the states and federal government. California's Legislature took such a step last week, and Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is expected to sign the legislation.

That comes as a huge relief to Beth Lambert, 58, of San Diego, who's been out of work since January 2008 after losing her job as an administrator at a construction company.

"I can breathe for a few more weeks and just keep trying," she said.


This is real. People are living in tent cities. Open your mind and see this opportuinity I am offering as a way out. Listen to the call especially the marketing section. This is the solution.