If you’ve been following me for a while, you know that I’m obsessed with Denise Duffield-Thomas and her book “Get Rich, Lucky Bitch.” Denise is a money mindset coach, author, and podcaster (and probably a million other things, I don’t know, she’s always doing SOMETHING amazing). She has taught me

I’m so excited to announce that I will be launching my Bookkeeping: Beyond the Boring course (or BBtB, for those in the know) this fall! I’ve been working SO hard on this course since January and damn am I tired! 😰 But the good news is, I’m super proud of

Last week we reviewed a basic definition of a balance sheet and the different elements that make it up. Now let’s talk about how to READ your balance sheet and what you can learn from it! Understanding the balance sheet doesn’t have to be daunting. It’s a valuable tool that

Hey ladies! When it comes to managing our finances, it’s essential to have the right tools in our arsenal. One crucial tool that can help us assess the financial stability of a business is the balance sheet. Now, don’t let the jargon scare you off, I’ll ease you into it!

I feel like I’ve told my story about how KPC Bookkeeping came to be about a million times, but when I searched my website I didn’t see it anywhere! And maybe you don’t really care -after all, you haven’t unsubscribed yet without knowing my story yet, have you? 😜 Well,

Anyone else get overwhelmed by your bookkeeping? 🤣🤣🤣 That’s a stupid question, isn’t it? Of course you get overwhelmed by it! Because: 1) Why would you be here otherwise? and 2) If even I get overwhelmed by bookkeeping, how could someone NOT trained in bookkeeping not get overwhelmed? I don’t

Whether you have a loan through a bank or some other lending institution, or business credit card debt (even if it’s small, if you’re carrying any kind of balance, you’re accruing some fees and interest), you need to keep track of that debt in a certain way. The two biggest

Okay, so first, a disclaimer: I am not a certified public accountant or a tax professional. I will be providing you with a basic overview of estimated quarterly taxes, but I don’t have knowledge of your individual financial situation, so I strongly encourage you to consult with a tax professional

I’m building a business, but I’m never one to hard sell anyone into hiring me who isn’t 1) able to afford outsourcing their books, 2) ready to loosen control over their financial reins (never completely let go of those reins, btw, even if you CAN outsource), 3) you’re just starting

Last week we talked about the difference between Cost of Goods Sold (or COGS, as us in the know call it), and Operating Expenses. You can read that post here (and you probably should, otherwise this post might not make sense to you :-)). Now I’m going to talk about