Friday’s Accounting pool noodle relay races! Hear the transaction & dig to find the correct accounts to debit/credit…Then hand off the task to the next team member. Check out several posts for more videos & photos #TriadTogether#AccountingClass
History of Accounting:
Accounting's roots stretch back over 10,000 years to ancient Mesopotamia, where merchants used clay tokens in bullas to track traded goods. This record-keeping evolved ...
https://t.co/W7fUcoDiFf
#Accounting#Commerce#Financial#CSquaredAccounting
@CSquaredAcct Very true and very interesting! Accounting is indeed a cultural achievement in human history. Thank you for the interesting presentation. #accounting
Profit vs. Cash Flow: Two sides of the same coin, but only one pays the bills. 📉 Your business can look profitable on paper and still struggle with cash. We help you master both. Message us for our Cash Flow Guide! 💼
#CashFlow#SmallBiz#Accounting#TLCBusiness
Interesting article for #accounting students in the USA: U.S. Dept of Education’s new grad loan rules shut out accounting from “professional” status — despite broad industry pushback — while law, medicine & 9 other fields retain higher borrowing limits. Read more via @AccountingToday
https://t.co/S3xjXWh3OW
Once you start avoiding these typical mistakes, learning accounting becomes much easier.
And there are better ways to learn accounting.
Take your time to look around and find what truly helps you.
And if you’d like to see our approach, have a look here:
https://t.co/nttNGl855K
Maybe this is exactly what you’ve been missing.
You’re staring at debits and credits in bookkeeping… and nothing makes sense at all?
It’s not your fault.
In this thread, I’ll show you why most explanations just confuse you – and what you actually need instead. 👇
So what can you do instead?
Focus first on the basic commercial logic of accounting – without getting lost in legal rules.
Use digital learning tools so you can learn in short sessions on the go.
Make sure you really understand the key terms: in everyday language they often mean something different than they do in accounting.
And try to get early feedback while you’re learning – from teachers, classmates, or friends – so you can see whether you’ve really understood things, not just memorized them.