May
31, 2013
Mr.
Heesch
Beauty
and Beach Salon
111
Shark Attack Avenue
Doodlebob,
KS 13964
Dear
Mr. Heesch
In
this How to Save article, by Sam
Walton is about how saving is not optional, the problems of starting out,
starting small, and the bottom line. Saving is not optional, according to Sam
Walton, because “no one knows what social security is going to look like in ten
years.” But, saving is also many companies will kick in money if you save for
retirement. Which, can help you in the long run, because then your retirement
plan could end up being almost double what it would have been without them. One
of peoples biggest problems with saving though is that they think they don’t
have enough money as it is, let alone any left over to save, whether it is for
retirement or just because. Plus, sometimes you may not have as much to put
away one month as you have before, but that’s okay. As long as you are putting
something into your account each month and expecting for the worst that is all
that matters. Starting small isn’t a bad thing, in fact it sets up the habit of
saving every month. It doesn’t matter how much you put in because, saving is
saving. But, the bottom line according to Sam Walton, is that saving for either
a retirement plan, or even college, is to just start saving.
The
key details the author is telling you about in this story, is that all you have
to do is just start saving. You can’t be sure you are going to have a great
retirement if you don’t have any money to have a great retirement with. One of
the other key details in this article, is that most people feel like they have
to start big, like thousands of dollars, but that is totally not true. There is
no need to start with thousands of dollars, as long as you save something every
month that’s all that matters, it creates the habit of saving. If you don’t
save anything at all, you can’t be sure you are going to be able to do what you
want to do.
Sam
Walton’s purpose for writing this article, was to inform people on how to save,
and why saving is a good thing to start doing. His intended audience were
people probably in there early to late 20’s or early 30’s. Who have either just
started a job that they are going to have for a while, or are being offered
some kind of retirement plan that they are not sure about.
Sincerely
Morgan
Hanson
CEO of Suits Incorporated
No comments:
Post a Comment