Intuit Account Principal Change: Fill & Download for Free

I’m a socially oriented learner with a challenged level of self-motivation. I’ve found out that I’m not truly lazy, I just don’t find a lot of things motivated unless I want to do them. However, this doesn’t work out being a mid-life graduate student who also landed a graduate assistant position. Essentially, mid life, I had to come out of retirement. Literally. And do a NUMBER of things that I really didn’t think I wanted to do. I have three pieces of advice that are working for me.As much as possible, tie EVERYTHING into what you’re motivated to do, avoid the things that you aren’t motivated to do. I’m even fortunate enough to be writing my thesis on role-playing games because it’s one of the things I highly enjoy doing. However, since you will still inevitably have things that you aren’t motivated to do that must get done…Learn to use an intuitive and easy to access task management system, one that’s as easy or easier than using the email on your phone or computer. I use Trello and have found it so useful that I’ve upgraded to the paid version: $5/month. However, the free version works just as well for most people’s needs. Trello saved my 2nd semester. Now, if you’re like me, however, you’ll walk the straight and narrow for awhile and start to feel like you’ve got things under control and you’ll slip into bad habits. The task management system will fall in disuse, and you’ll find yourself slacking on tasks. Again. So on to point 3.Have someone who will uncompromisingly keep you on task even if you have to pay them. This upgrades point 2 to a level of genius because it will help you to stay on task (accountability principal). This particular item works for me because I’m a social learner. Just by sitting and having a conversation with someone (who may not really be interested in what I’m yakking away about), it helps stimulate me to continue on task and often generates useful ideas. BTW: it may not cost you much. You may be surprised, but you might find a college student who’s willing to help for a very reasonable sum - it’s great having a Virtual Assistant.

I'll give you a scenario, (imaginary of course)say, if you would earn 100% interest (your money would double) under simple interest, how much money would you end up with under compound interest?!You would have 'e' times your original account balance.It is because 'e' can be expressed as the following series:[math]e = 1+1+\frac{1}{2!}+\frac{1}{3!}+\frac{1}{4!}+...[/math]and so if 'x' is any number, then[math]e^{x} = (1+ \frac{1}{n})^{nx}[/math] , when n tends to infinity.Now i'll come back to our question, if interest is compounded annually, let r be the rate of interest, then after x years, the accumulated amount of an principal say 1 units will be[math](1+r)^{x}[/math]However, if the principal had the interest added to it, not at the end of each year, but at the end of p part of the year, then after x years, the principal would amount to:[math](1+\frac{r}{p})^{x.p}[/math]One can simplify this formula for taking it for one year, i.e.x=1;[math](1+\frac{r}{p})^{p}[/math].Now, Let p/r=n;Thus we get:[math](1+\frac{1}{n})^{nr}[/math]Now if the interest is calculated at shorter and shorter intervals, i.e.p tends to infinity, or n tends to infinity, the limiting case will definitely signify that after one year, total amount will be [math]e^{r}[/math] times the original principal.Remarkable isnt it!Also, e=2.718281828459045235360287266249...is used as the natural logarithm, it is the only natural logarithm base which has the rate of change same as the rate of change of quantity which is changing.And the differential of [math]e^{x}[/math] is [math]e^{x}[/math] itself!!It is the only function that remains unaltered when differentiated!!

As long as you know a little bit of command-line syntax and can install git, it’s really easy.Go to the site, create an account and create a repository; that’s all really easy and intuitive.When you create the repository, github gives you the command line instructions you’ll need (assuming you’ve installed git and know how to change to the right directory and list files using your OS command line).The only slightly complicated thing is that ideally you need to create a .gitignore file in that directory. This contains file or directory names (with wildcards if you need them, to specify lots of files all at once) which will not get uploaded to GitHub.Usually you’ll have the built versions of files hanging around, maybe some intermediate build files and files created by your IDE. You want to exclude those from the upload if possible, and only upload your source files.There’s other stuff you can do — principally, create a readme file, but that’s not mandatory and is easy to do.