Learn how to use QuickBooks effectively and efficiently!
In this One Day Seminar
Friday, November 1st, 2013 @
Clarion Hotel, DeLand, FL
9am-4pm
If you have only scratched the surface of QuickBooks' many features
or if you are frustrated because you want to do more,
this training is for you!
We will cover:
Basic Understanding of Accounting
Setting Up Your Company File
Keeping Track of
Who Owes You Money
Keeping the Check Register Balanced
Knowing
Who You Owe
Job Costing
Using
Reports for Better Business Decisions
You are welcome to bring your laptop if you have QuickBooks installed,
but it is not necessary. You can learn even without a computer.
Seminar conducted by Intuit Advanced Certified QuickBooks Pro Advisor
Rhonda H. Smith
Early Bird Registration until September 30, 2013
$149 including lunch!
Registration October 1- 10, 2013
$179
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Sound Financial Practices for Your Business Success
Successful businesses know they
must have a product or service that is in demand, results-oriented marketing
and sales, customer service that meets or exceeds the customer’s expectations,
and sound financial practices.
Often times business owners
focus last on “sound financial
practices” only to find out too late how crucial this step is to business
success.
Recently I asked a CEO of an international training company to share a snapshot of "a
day in the life of a CEO." He replied, "I start my day like most CEOs by looking at the financial picture because it (the financial picture) will impact all the
decisions I will make through-out the day." This CEO understands how the importance of sound financial
practices. Do you?
A good bookkeeping and tracking
system is at the foundation of building a prosperous business; just like the corporate CEO you must
understand and evaluate your financial position at all times.
In the May 2012 edition of Martha Stewart Living magazine Michael and Robin Tesoro were interviewed about a booming spaghetti sauce business they created after both lost their jobs. When asked what they wished they had known when they started their business the response was, “How to use QuickBooks ….”
Now is the time to implement your bookkeeping system. If you are not certain how to get started call or email me for a complimentary 30
minute QuickBooks coaching session by phone.
In this session you
will learn:
- How QuickBooks can help you grow your business
- Which version of QuickBooks is best for your business.
- Tips on how to use QuickBooks to make sound financial decisions.
- A solution you can use if bookkeeping really isn’t your thing.
Rhonda H. Smith
--Your QuickBooks Coach
386.785.4444
Rhonda@YourQuickBooksCoach.com
Monday, August 5, 2013
Pinterest for Your Business
Friday, August 2, 2013
Managerial Accounting (Non-GAAP Compliant) vs. Financial Accounting (GAAP Compliant)
There are two related but different types of accounting, managerial (non-GAAP compliant) and financial (GAAP compliant.)
Most day to day bookkeeping is "Managerial Accounting". This type of accounting is flexible and provides decision-making, pricing budgeting, and other information used by the business owner, internal managers, and staff. When you hire or contract a bookkeeper you are most likely getting managerial accounting.
Financial Accounting is mainly used by creditors, investors, potential investors, investment analysis, and other external users. Financial accounting must follow Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) to provide general information for credit and investment decisions. For more information on GAAP visit FASAB. Some CPA firms perform financial accounting and prepare GAAP compliant reports.
Both types of accounting serve their purpose in the systematic recording, reporting, and analysis of the financial transactions of a business.
Rhonda H. Smith
--Your QuickBooks Coach
Most day to day bookkeeping is "Managerial Accounting". This type of accounting is flexible and provides decision-making, pricing budgeting, and other information used by the business owner, internal managers, and staff. When you hire or contract a bookkeeper you are most likely getting managerial accounting.
Financial Accounting is mainly used by creditors, investors, potential investors, investment analysis, and other external users. Financial accounting must follow Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) to provide general information for credit and investment decisions. For more information on GAAP visit FASAB. Some CPA firms perform financial accounting and prepare GAAP compliant reports.
Both types of accounting serve their purpose in the systematic recording, reporting, and analysis of the financial transactions of a business.
Rhonda H. Smith
--Your QuickBooks Coach
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)