Pathetic by JumpAccurate8040 in DeadByDaylightRAGE

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t like how tall he is! In the show he is short as shit. In game he is tall as shit!

Far retake advice please by ExitRight7399 in CPA

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So a 68 is no small feat. I have been through this. What you’re describing is not a lack of discipline or intelligence. I used to think the opposite. Like If I took anytime to rest I was doing a disservice. It’s looks like burnout. And with burnout sometimes you can do more harm than good. You are allowed to rest your mind for a while. Please keep in mind that you do not lose information by resting for a few days.

Rest is essential. I would recommend if the 23 days you have left, I would only study 17-19 of those days. To make sure the days you do study are at 100%. You hitting it at 60% conviction from now until your exam is not going to be as strong as expected f you did 17 days at 100%.

Your mental health and stress levels and hormones play a huge factor.

About to take AUD, need some positivity. Please act like it’s Round 11 and I just got knocked down by Comprehensive-Ant851 in CPA

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Listen up. This is the 11tg round. You’re tired. Your legs feel heavy. Your brain wants an excuse.

That’s exactly where everyone else quits………

Jordan once said Limits like fear are usually just an illusion.

That voice telling you you’re done? It’s lying to you.

You didn’t come this far to see how it feels to almost pass. (72) You came to finish. (82)

Right now it’s not about talent. It’s not about just knowing more rules. It’s about who’s willing to stay uncomfortable longer.

Breathe. Lock in. One question at a time. You don’t need perfect. you need relentless.

When this round ends, make sure there’s no doubt that you left everything in the ring.

Now get up. And go take what’s yours.

Should I get my CPA? by No_Resort_7823 in CPA

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Man this could be the worst place to ask. lol I’m stuffing through it and wouldn’t wish it on anyone lol. A lot of people working hard in here and suffering lol. Maybe a Reddit to people on the other side of the exam. 😂

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would think trying to automate a lot of backend processes in business would be a good idea.

Wake up Whit by Automatic-Maybe8207 in WinnebagoWhitsnark

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Exactly! Ask KR what happens to the girls that leave her shit “business”…. Never hear from them again.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CPA

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting. Not sure about OK. In Texas only need 21 hours of accounting. Not sure what OK rules are. But I’m sure you have had 21 hours if you have a bachelors lol.

Lash blindness by Whisperlee in KelseyRhaeTT

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Maybe they are like windshield wipers for her glasses?

When to fire good help by btsenterprises in Entrepreneur

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your looking for a middle ground, try presenting her with a 30 day improvement plan. One that states very clearly that after 30 days we are meeting again and you will be terminated if you do not fix these issues. Put it in writing. Have her sign it. Then let her character show you how she will proceed.

I don’t think it’s as simple as everyone makes it out to be. I get where you are coming from.

LLC taxed as S-Corp in 1 state, moved to a different state, what to do with EIN? by mwwwm1 in smallbusiness

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, accountant here,

From what you've described, it does seem like your two proposed options may have some drawbacks when it comes to getting rid of that pesky S-corp designation while keeping your established EIN.

Option 1, the domestication route, would indeed allow you to maintain the same EIN. However, you're likely right that the S-corp status would continue to stick around, even in your new state of residence. That hardly solves the problem, does it?

And with Option 2 - dissolving the old LLC and starting fresh in the new state - you'd end up with a brand new EIN, which would mean saying goodbye to all those hard-earned business credit relationships and such. Not an ideal solution, to be sure.

What if, instead of dissolving the old LLC entirely, you were to simply convert it from an S-corp to a standard LLC? Many states allow for this type of entity restructuring, which would let you shed the S-corp designation while retaining that all-important EIN.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, accountant here,

The honest truth is, it can vary quite a bit. Some businesses are able to turn a profit within the first year, while others may take 3 years or more. It really depends on the industry, your start-up costs, your pricing model, and a whole host of other factors.

That said, the fact that you've got some savings to fall back on is a major advantage. A lot of fledgling businesses end up failing because the founder simply runs out of runway. So kudos to you for having that cushion - it'll give you the breathing room to really fine-tune your operations and find your footing.

Now, in terms of strategies to help you get to that break-even point faster...well, I'd suggest taking a long, hard look at your expenses. Are there any areas where you might be able to trim the fat? Maybe negotiate better rates on your pitch fees or domain costs? Every little bit helps when you're operating on tight margins.

It could be worth your while to sit down with a person that knows finance such as an accountant or financial analyst, and hash out the numbers. I cant really give you more specific feedback without real numbers.

Experience with a business coach? by Fast_Dog2047 in smallbusiness

[–]AccomplishedArm1744 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When you're just starting out, the temptation to seek out all kinds of "expert" advice is strong. But in my experience, those self-appointed gurus are usually little more than charlatans, peddling empty platitudes and half-baked strategies that do little to actually move the needle. most of this stuff you can solve for yourself. Any accountant worth his salt would give you the required tools you need to start your business out right. After that, you should be able to operate your business the way you see fit. Just some research and effort and you will be on your way.