Good news on Child Care Expenses
https://www.knowledgebureau.com/index.php/site/kbr/temporary-relief-for-claiming-child-care
CEBA Loans , reporting catch to be aware of
https://www.knowledgebureau.com/index.php/site/kbr/forgivable-ceba-loans-reported
CERB Audit Tips
https://www.knowledgebureau.com/index.php/site/kbr/cerb-audit-tip
Media Tax Credits
https://nmc-mic.ca/public-affairs/funding-programs/non-refundable-tax-credit-for-subscriptions/
Working From Home Tax Tips
Working From home tips
Some great ideas I came across
I encourage people to work from home if they can.
There is some good tax deductions that you can take advantage of as well.
Tim
6. I cut myself some slack.
5. I log out of my email during a particularly pressing project.
4. I eat well.
In addition to helping you maintain a healthy weight, eating well helps increase energy levels as well as your ability to focus. What "eating well" looks like will differ to everyone, but for me it includes a lot of fresh vegetables, a moderate amount of protein, and a diet that's high in healthy fats and low in carbohydrates and sugar, which can cause crashes in excess.
3. I listen to ASMR videos on YouTube. ( I like this, I actuay invested in Premium YouTube so I can listen and work on my phone without it cutting out, speakers to hear better as well)
2. I get up from my desk at least once an hour.
1. I set a schedule.
Personally I work from home a bit, mainly when I am doing research and planning for my meeting schedules and business planning. Tips 2-3-4-6 are what I practice :)
Be blessed
Tim
Word of the day - Recalcitrant
https://www.merriam-webster.com/word-of-the-day/recalcitrant-2018-11-13
Code for "Stubborn like a Mule " !
1 : obstinately defiant of authority or restraint
2 a : difficult to manage or operate
b : not responsive to treatment
c : resistant
Did You Know?
Long before any human was dubbed "recalcitrant" in English (that first occurred in the 18th century), there were stubborn mules (and horses) kicking back their heels. The ancient Romans noted as much (Pliny the Elder among them), and they had a word for it: recalcitrare, which literally means "to kick back." (Its root calc-, meaning "heel," is also the root of calcaneus, the large bone of the heel in humans.) Certainly Roman citizens in Pliny's time were sometimes willful and hardheaded—as attested by various Latin words meaning "stubborn"—but it wasn't until later that writers of Late Latin applied recalcitrare and its derivative adjective to humans who were stubborn as mules.
