Creative Success = Financial Balance with Flexible Budget Plans As a creative individual, dealing with irregular income can be daunting. In this episode of From "Creative Passion To Profit", titled "How Creatives Can Budget for Regular Income," I, Mahmood, tackle one of the biggest challenges faced by those in the arts and creative world—budgeting. Have you ever felt the high of being fully booked and having commissions flying off the shelves, only to be met with silence and income droughts the following month? You're not alone. But here's the good news: with a little planning, you can smooth out those financial ups and downs. In this episode, I'll share three simple steps to help you build a budgeting system that fits your lifestyle and supports your creative ambitions. You'll learn how to determine your essential baseline expenses, create a financial buffer for quiet months, and implement a flexible yet simple budgeting method that allows you to thrive creatively and financially. You'll also have some homework tasks... Timestamped Summary: [00:00:00] Introduction to challenges of budgeting with erratic income. [00:00:58] Step 1: Determine your baseline expenses. [00:02:12] Step 2: Build a financial buffer for quieter months. [00:03:46] Step 3: Apply a simple, discipline-based budget system. [00:04:58] Homework: Calculate baseline expenses and track income. Mentioned in this episode: Training Training Training Find out more about Budgetwhizz Find out more about Budgetwhizz Budgetwhizz…
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A lot happens in Boston every day. To help you keep up, WBUR, Boston's NPR News station, pulled these stories together just for you.
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Sabira came to the U.S. in 2022. Her husband had worked in the Afghan military and assisted U.S. troops, and he fled in the 2021 evacuation of Afghanistan. They sponsored their families to join them here in the U.S., but that process is on hold because of President Trump's suspension of the refugee admissions program.…
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Bernadette Jordan, the consul general of Canada in Boston, joins WBUR's Morning Edition.Di WBUR
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“He found out he was going to Texas when he was inside the plane. Because the pilot said it,” his wife told WBUR. Lucas Dos Santos Amaral now awaits a hearing on whether he can return to his family in Massachusetts.Di WBUR
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Don't 'be afraid': AG Campbell urges Mass. residents to see Trump actions as 'fear mongering'
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“ The strategy they're using against immigrant communities, against veterans, Black folk, people of color, women, through the DEIA attacks ... is to create fear so that folks change their behavior, the way they exist in the world," Campbell told WBUR.Di WBUR
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Immigration has long been a complicated and fast-changing branch of the law. But with the Trump administration looking to transform the immigration system — clamping down on who we let in, and expanding the pool of who's deportable — some lawyers say it’s getting harder to give solid legal advice.Di WBUR
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Several colleges in New England — and a growing number nationwide — are offering a compressed college experience amid concerns over rising tuition costs and student loan debt.Di WBUR
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Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton joins WBUR's Morning Edition to discuss his time at the Munich Security Conference.Di WBUR
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Susan Barrett, transportation manager for the town of Lexington, and Jarred Johnson, who runs the advocacy group TransitMatters, join WBUR's Morning Edition.Di WBUR
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Massachusetts Congressman Richard Neal, who's the top Democrat on the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, joins WBUR's Morning Edition.Di WBUR
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Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University's School of Public Health, joins WBUR's Morning Edition.Di WBUR
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UMass President Marty Meehan says changes to Dept. of Ed. and research funding cuts would harm students and scientific advancement
6:04
Meehan is talking with both Democratic and Republican members of Congress, and university leaders from other states, in an effort to fight the Trump administration's plans to cut funding.Di WBUR
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U.S. Senator Ed Markey joins WBUR's Morning Edition ahead of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s confirmation vote.Di WBUR
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Congressman Jake Auchincloss joins WBUR's Morning Edition.Di WBUR
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Ethan Pierce, the founder of Adaptive Reader, joins All Things Considered to discuss using AI to simplify classic literature.Di WBUR
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During the pandemic, Massachusetts accidentally spent more than two billion dollars of federal aid on something it wasn't allowed to: unemployment insurance.Di WBUR
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The founder of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra has conducted more than a thousand concerts over five decades. He has no plans to slow down or step away from the conductor’s podium any time soon.Di WBUR
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Councilor Burhan Azeem argues the measure was a much-needed effort to allow for the development of more multi-family housing in the city.Di WBUR
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Mass. regains access to some federal funds, but environmental projects still face uncertain future
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Massachusetts gained access to at least some previously frozen federal money Monday after a federal judge ordered the Tump administration to immediately restore all funding. But the future of the projects the money will support — many of which protect public health, clean up environmental pollution and tackle climate change — remains unclear as off…
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Massachusetts received $3.5 billion in grant funding last year from the National Institutes of Health. That's more money, per capita, than any other state.Di WBUR
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The order will end that legal status for about 350,000 Venezuelans in the U.S. We hear from an immigrant in Boston who's scrambling to secure a different status to stay in the U.S. and an immigration lawyer who calls the government's move arbitrary and capricious.Di WBUR
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