When I was Sweet 16. #tbt #throwbackthursday When I was Sweet 16. #tbt #throwbackthursday
To all the lovers. A little flower arrangement fro To all the lovers. A little flower arrangement from me to you for Love Day. ❤️❤️❤️ #valentines #valentinesday #love
Circa 1981. My snaggletooth era. 😂#TBT Circa 1981. My snaggletooth era. 😂#TBT
We did our best to recreate our onesie moment from We did our best to recreate our onesie moment from 2013. Strike a pose, the remix.
Finally! After a year (or more) we’ve finally be Finally! After a year (or more) we’ve finally been able to get a staycation on the calendar. Having fun with these ladies!
Circa 1990 when I was a sophomore in high school i Circa 1990 when I was a sophomore in high school in Jacksonville, and I had 3 different hairstyles going on at the same time.  #FBF #backintheday
So, I’m doing THING! Join me and the cast of thi So, I’m doing THING! Join me and the cast of this year’s @shesaidstlouis  on Friday, March 10th at The Sheldon. We’ll be sharing our stories monologue style, and it’s going to be a good time. If you’d like to get tickets, hit me up! A portion of the proceeds will go to @rungforwomen. 👍🏾
February is American Heart Month, and I’ve partn February is American Heart Month, and I’ve partnered with @MedIQCME and Duke Health to raise awareness about atrial fibrillation (AFib), also known as irregular heartbeat which affects 12 million people.My father was diagnosed with AFib and my family has a history of this condition, so I do my best to learn as much as I can about it.

I’ve learned that when the atrium’s squeezing becomes irregular, blood doesn’t flow as smoothly through the heart and clots can form. Those clots can travel to the brain, disrupting the oxygen supply and causing a stroke. People with AFib are at approximately 5 times greater risk for stroke than those with regular heartbeats. Stroke is a leading cause of death and also of serious, long-term disability. It is essential to get to a hospital quickly if you suspect a stroke in yourself or others.Learn the acronym FAST to recognize the signs of stroke: 

F = Face. Ask the person to smile. Does one side of the face droop?

A = Arms. Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward? 

S = Speech. Ask the person to repeat a simple phrase. Is the speech slurred or strange?

T= Time. If you see any of these signs, call 9-1-1 right away.

Take this survey (link in bio) for the chance to win 1 of 5 $100 VISA gift cards—takes less than 10 minutes.

Thanks, @mediqcme, and Duke Heart. Supported by an educational grant from the Bristol Myers Squibb and Pfizer Alliance.
Another flower arranging therapy Reel, this time w Another flower arranging therapy Reel, this time with roses and a little Stevie Wonder. I could do this all day! 🌹 #traderjoes #flowers #roses #therapy #selfcare
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Career, money matters, Office Stuff · September 17, 2014

Easy Breezy Tips to Simplify and Organize your Expense Report Receipts


Easy Breezy Tips to Simplify and Organize your Expense Report Receipts

The dreaded expense report—yes, I know. Out of all the responsibilities I had during my Corporate America tenure, my expense report organization left little to be desired. Not that I wasn’t organized, because I was. But it was a task that I continued to put off until the last minute because I simply loathed the gathering and calculating of said data.

I am pretty sure there are millions of others out there who can feel me on this.

But despite the negative feelings towards expense reporting, it has to be done. Being organized can help you track and manage your expense reports, but that is just the tip of the iceberg. You also need tools to help you compile and complete the reports in a timely fashion.

So I came up with several easy breezy tips to simply and organize your expense report receipts that can help take the guesswork out of this duty so you can get back to the other important things on your to-do list.

Here we go!

1. Take Photos

The easiest way to keep up with your expense reporting and track your receipts is to take photos of them. This is pretty simple since you already have a smartphone and it doesn’t require an app. Each time you get a receipt that needs to be tracked on your expense report, simply pull out that iPhone or Android device (or Blackberry—giggle) and use the camera function to take a photo. Viola! Create a folder in your photo album for said photos and keep them all there. This is handy because each photo you take has the date in the settings and can be easily used to track purchases and expenditures. You can also print these out should you lose the original receipt. Which leads me to…

2. Ziploc Bag or Envelope

You need a space in your purse or briefcase that houses your expense receipts. Simply put an envelope or Ziploc baggie in your bag and whenever you get a receipt for your expense report, put the receipt in it. Pretty easy and efficient, too.

3. Don’t Wait

Most expense reports are turned in monthly. Don’t wait until it is due to begin compiling your report. Set a time weekly (schedule it in your planner or on your phone so you are alerted), and go through your envelope of receipts or your photo album and compile the data. Doing so will save you time and make you more efficient.

4. Use an App

There are plenty of apps out there, both free and paid, that can help you track your receipts for expense purposes. Xpenser, Shoeboxed, and Expensify are three such apps that work on your phone and/or computer to help you with your expense reports.

5. Scanning, anyone?

Using a scanner can also alleviate some of the headache that comes with expense reporting. Do my #2 tip and then once a week, scan the receipts into your computer (and the cloud) for safekeeping. You can delegate this task if that is an option. Neat scanners can help you do this (and help with reporting), but a simple printer/scanner duo or scanning application such as Genius Scan will do too.

Boom, there it is! Hopefully this article will help you on your path to expense reporting greatness.


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In: Career, money matters, Office Stuff · Tagged: career, career tips, Corporate America, expense reports

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When I was Sweet 16. #tbt #throwbackthursday When I was Sweet 16. #tbt #throwbackthursday
To all the lovers. A little flower arrangement fro To all the lovers. A little flower arrangement from me to you for Love Day. ❤️❤️❤️ #valentines #valentinesday #love
Circa 1981. My snaggletooth era. 😂#TBT Circa 1981. My snaggletooth era. 😂#TBT
We did our best to recreate our onesie moment from We did our best to recreate our onesie moment from 2013. Strike a pose, the remix.
Finally! After a year (or more) we’ve finally be Finally! After a year (or more) we’ve finally been able to get a staycation on the calendar. Having fun with these ladies!
Circa 1990 when I was a sophomore in high school i Circa 1990 when I was a sophomore in high school in Jacksonville, and I had 3 different hairstyles going on at the same time.  #FBF #backintheday
So, I’m doing THING! Join me and the cast of thi So, I’m doing THING! Join me and the cast of this year’s @shesaidstlouis  on Friday, March 10th at The Sheldon. We’ll be sharing our stories monologue style, and it’s going to be a good time. If you’d like to get tickets, hit me up! A portion of the proceeds will go to @rungforwomen. 👍🏾
February is American Heart Month, and I’ve partn February is American Heart Month, and I’ve partnered with @MedIQCME and Duke Health to raise awareness about atrial fibrillation (AFib), also known as irregular heartbeat which affects 12 million people.My father was diagnosed with AFib and my family has a history of this condition, so I do my best to learn as much as I can about it.

I’ve learned that when the atrium’s squeezing becomes irregular, blood doesn’t flow as smoothly through the heart and clots can form. Those clots can travel to the brain, disrupting the oxygen supply and causing a stroke. People with AFib are at approximately 5 times greater risk for stroke than those with regular heartbeats. Stroke is a leading cause of death and also of serious, long-term disability. It is essential to get to a hospital quickly if you suspect a stroke in yourself or others.Learn the acronym FAST to recognize the signs of stroke: 

F = Face. Ask the person to smile. Does one side of the face droop?

A = Arms. Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward? 

S = Speech. Ask the person to repeat a simple phrase. Is the speech slurred or strange?

T= Time. If you see any of these signs, call 9-1-1 right away.

Take this survey (link in bio) for the chance to win 1 of 5 $100 VISA gift cards—takes less than 10 minutes.

Thanks, @mediqcme, and Duke Heart. Supported by an educational grant from the Bristol Myers Squibb and Pfizer Alliance.
Another flower arranging therapy Reel, this time w Another flower arranging therapy Reel, this time with roses and a little Stevie Wonder. I could do this all day! 🌹 #traderjoes #flowers #roses #therapy #selfcare
Mimosas, beignets, and Benedicts, oh my! Brunch is Mimosas, beignets, and Benedicts, oh my! Brunch is my absolute favorite meal and @louieswinedive in Clayton treated us so well! I will definitely be back. 

#brunch #stl #stlouis #food #stlfoodie #hosted
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