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Ten Talents

363 members • Free

10 contributions to Ten Talents
What Stood Out To You Most?
Some of you may have thought this course was just a refresher. Others learned accounting fundamentals for the first time. Tell us what your takeaway is from this course, and make sure to take your next step towards the goal you set when you planted your flag.
1 like • 5d
This is great as a refresher of the fundamentals. You can’t go over them enough.
You’re More In Demand Than You Think
I spoke with a bookkeeping owner who does 2.2M in revenue. He’s been in business 4 years and has roughly 100 clients. We talked for around 30 minutes today about life, work, and the challenges of business. But he said something to me that I think should give everyone here hope. He said: “I love my overseas bookkeepers. They’re great workers and they’re always grateful. I wish I could hire them to be client facing, even more than my US employees. But, I think my clients prefer to talk to people here.” Huh 🤔 That tells me two things: 1) If you’re overseas, you might need to be targeting bookkeeping firms, CPA firms, or outsourced accounting roles. If you’re good, grateful, and reliable, that’s what these owners want. 2) If you’re here in the US, you need to target business owners. They don’t have the time to talk to people outside of their own time zones. Local bookkeepers are preferred. This means that wherever you are, there is a target client for you here in the states. You just have to find them. So don’t give up. It only takes one connection to change the game forever. Routing for you all ✊ P.S. I’m thinking about creating a LinkedIn course to teach how I’ve made these connections. Let me know if you think that’d be valuable in the comments. P.P.S. Go read today’s daily verse. It should be an encouragement to you all regarding this (Galatians 6:9)
You’re More In Demand Than You Think
1 like • 5d
I have one client that found me on Facebook. I would like to get some from LinkedIn as well. Please share a tutorial on how you use this platform to get clients.
Cash vs Accrual: What Matters to Buyers?
Do you think buyers trust cash accounting or accrual accounting more? Support your answer and engage with someone else’s comment to discuss their perspective. This is how you start thinking like a trusted financial advisor.
1 like • 7d
I believe buyers want to see the financials using the accrual accounting method. The cash method is used for tax filing mostly. I can’t think of any businesses where cash accounting would be that advantageous, especially if you are going to be selling. All cash received for April would need to be recorded in April. The same for the expenses. However, not all the expenses will be billed in the same month work was completed. This will throw off the Income Statement. Accrual method would account for that.
Test Your Knowledge
In the Accounting Cycle course, John bought a car. Now he asks: “How will my financial statements be affected if I pay off the $45,000 loan in three months?” Comment your answer below. Explain how this decision would affect the Income Statement, Balance Sheet, and Cash Flow Statement. Think through the full picture, not just one piece.
1 like • 7d
The income statement would only show the interest expense for those three months. It would reduce his net income for those three month. The balance sheet would show a large cash reduction and the notes payable account would be reduced at the same time. The biggest effect would be on cash flow. His cash flow would be reduced by $15,000 per month. If he has available cash to cover all other current liabilities as well as the loan payment he will be fine. If he doesn’t, then he should consider making regular payments for a while to see if his cash flow is stable enough to increase the loan payment.
Create Your Own Problem
Create a realistic accounting problem similar to the examples shown in the lesson. Post it in the comments. Find someone else’s problem and reply with how you would solve it.
0 likes • 29d
@Prosper Yohann Kadet Debit $500,000 Cash; Debit A/R $100,000; Credit inventory $600,000;
0 likes • 7d
@Madeline Littleton 1. Debit Cash $5,000; Credit Sales Revenue $5,000 2. Debit Depreciation Expense $3,000; Credit Accumulated Depreciation $3,000
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Renata McCulloch
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4 points to level up
@renata-mcculloch-2361
I retired as a court clerk to pursue bookkeeping and starting a homestead. I enjoy working with contractors and field services businesses.

Active 1d ago
Joined Jul 17, 2026
Towanda, KS