3MJ. Before we go into the topic of today, please do not forget to share, like and subscribe to my channel. Today we'll be talking about organizational values and possible questions that you could get during an interview relating to an organization's value. Now before we go into the question, I want us to understand there are things that you need to do before the day of your interview. Now these are two tips that you need to have in mind, two things you need to have in mind before your day of interview. The first thing is you need to do your research on the organization that you are going for an interview for before the day of the interview. So the things that you have to research on are the type of organization, what they do, and their values physically. And especially relating to their values, you need to understand that every organization wants to employ a person who identifies strongly with the organizational values. So you need to ensure that whenever you're applying for a job, you need to ensure that you've looked at the organization's value and you're applying for a job where you feel personally and professionally connected to their organization's value. And secondly, you need to have professional and personal experiences to link to these values because it makes it more evidence-based that you identify so much with these organization's values. So we'll go into the questions now. So you might get asked, tell us what you know about the organization's value and which of those values do you identify more with? So the first part of this question tells us what you know about the organization's value. It is very simple. So you just need to tell them what you know about the organization's value. So it might be by listing them and explaining the meaning of each of the organization's value. Then the second part of the question is which of these values do you identify with? So the second part of the question is the tricky part of the question. It is very important that you are very intentional about the second part of the question. So personally, I would answer this question this way. I would say that I identify with every part of the organization's value because I wouldn't apply for a job with an organization where I do not agree with their value system and their belief system. So this is why it is important for you to apply to a place where you feel strongly connected professionally and personally with their value system. Thank you so much for listening to my talk on organizations values and how to answer questions relating to organizations value. Please, before you go, do not forget to like, share and subscribe to my channel. Thank you.


Hi friends, welcome back to my channel and a very special welcome if you're new here. My name is Jen. I'm a certified weight loss and nutrition coach and I'm on WW personal points. Happy Monday. It is Monday, so it is meal prep day. Heads up, before we jump into this week's meal prep, there will not be a meal prep up next Monday as I am heading to Sandy Ago on Thursday to spend the weekend with my best friend. So I won't have a meal prep up because I don't come back until late in the day on Sunday. But this week's recipes are so good.  Make sure you're subscribed and your bell is turned on because I do a meal prep every Monday and I upload five days a week. Check out the description box down below where you'll find my recipe website. That is where today's recipes and all of my recipes are located. You'll also find nutrition coaching where I offer personalized to you macros and calories as well as one-on-one coaching. I highly, highly recommend both of these. Links, discounts to my favorite things and of course my Facebook group. Come on over, join us there. We'd love to have you.  That's where you can see footage and keep up with me during my trip to San Diego and that way you don't miss out. So let's jump in to this week's meal prep. For breakfast this morning, I am making English muffin breakfast pizza. Who doesn't love pizza for breakfast and this is a much healthier protein-packed version. So let me show you what's in breakfast. First you're going to need some all-purpose flour, low-fat or fat-free milk, salt and pepper, Jimmie Dean fully cooked turkey sausage crumbles. You can also use any type of ground turkey or turkey sausage. Just make sure if it's different than this one that you make sure the points are the same for the recipe. You'll also need some eggs, English muffins and light shredded cheese. So the first thing we're going to do is crack four eggs into a bowl. We're going to add salt, pepper and a little bit of milk. That will just make them a little bit more fluffy and we're going to scramble those up. So we have our eggs all ready to go. We're just going to set those aside. We're adding one cup of the Jimmie Dean turkey sausage crumbles to a pan. We're going to allow those to warm through and crisp up a little bit. I went ahead and just added my sausage to the same bowl as my eggs to assemble the pizzas into the same skillet because it has a little bit of that sausage flavor in the pan. We're going to add one eighth of a cup of flour. We're going to allow the flour to cook for about five to 10 minutes or until it kind of turns a golden color. That's how we know that the raw flour is cooked through. Then we are slowly going to add in our one cup of low fat milk and stir we want to make this into a gravy for our pizzas. And then we're just going to add some salt and pepper to season the gravy. Just keep stirring until all of the clumps are gone. Now we need to go ahead and toast up our English muffin. So this recipe makes four breakfast pizzas. So we'll need four toasted English muffins. So now we're ready to assemble the pizza. So I have all my English muffins toasted. First thing we're going to do is put some gravy on the bottom of each English muffin. That's going to be the base for all of our toppings. I probably should have used a bigger pan, but we're going to make this work. Okay, next step, we're going to add some of the scrambled eggs.  And lastly, one half of a cup of the light shredded cheese. Just put some cheese right on top. I have to say these look really good. They're giving me biscuits and gravy vibes. I'm really excited about it. These are going to go in the oven under broil just long enough for that cheese to melt and brown. Pizzas are out of the oven. These look so good. They smell really good. It smells like a breakfast house in here. So one serving is two halves. So this can be four servings or eight servings depending on how many points you want to spend, how many calories, how hungry you are. So I will go ahead and put the serving size and points for the four servings here on the screen for you. And this is pizza for breakfast. For my lunches this week, I am making pork carnitas bowls, but these are super, super easy because our pork is pre-cooked. Now you can throw your own pork roast in your crock pot, cook it up, shred it yourself, but I wanted to make my life easy this week. So I went ahead and picked my nut from Walmart, already pulled, cooked and ready to go. So the only thing that we have to do is cook the rice and assemble the bowls. So let me show you what's in lunch. So this is the pork that I picked up. It's just your traditional pulled rotisserie pork. It's already cooked and ready to go. I did grab some home style salsa. You can add as many salsas, pico de gallos, whatever you want to this bowl. I am not a big spicy food person, so I just went ahead and picked up a mild salsa. We're going to make some jasmine rice. You could use brown rice, cauliflower rice, whatever your preference is. You'll need some queso, fresco, or the cheese you can crumble up, and then some guacamole cups or some avocado. I'm just using the guacamole cups from Costco because they're pre-portion and they're really good. So the first thing we're going to do is make our rice. I am using my little dash rice maker. This thing is the best little invention ever. I bought it off of Amazon. I'll link it down below for you. So the recipe makes four carnitas bowls. I don't want a lot of rice. I really try to limit, as you guys know, my carbs and rice is just something that's just a carbohydrate and not something that I need a lot of, but I still want some rice in my bowl. So I'm going to do one cup of uncooked rice, which will end up being two cups total, which is about a half of a cup of rice per bowl. And then we're adding two cups of water. Pop your lid on, turn it on, and it will tell you when it is cooked to perfection. Perfectly cooked rice every single time. I absolutely love this rice maker. Again, I'll link it down below. So we are ready to start assembling our bowl. So I do have my food scale so that I can weigh out my cheese and also weigh out my pork. So I'm going to start with one half of a cup of the cooked rice per bowl. We're going to put in two ounces of the pulled pork per bowl. So I'm just going to weigh that out here on my food scale. So there's the rice and the pork. I have three ounces total of the crumbled cheese, so it's going to be just under an ounce per bowl. And I'm going to stop assembling my bowl there because everything else would be put on cold. That way I'm able to warm my bowls up with the pork and the rice. I am going to add an avocado cup and for me avocado is our zero points and this is zero points. There is no added oil in this one. This is the holy guacamole just mashed avocado and then of course I'm going to add some zero point salsa and that's going to be my easy pork carnita bowl. So I'm going to put together the other three bowls so that they're ready to go for the week. So here are the bowls. So again the rice, the pork and the cheese that way I could pop this in the microwave. You could eat it cold if you wanted to and then I'll add my avocado and my salsa each day. So I'll go ahead and put points and calories here on the screen. Poor sweet treat this week. I am making a protein packed parfait. I get a lot of questions on how I get my protein in every single day. These are my favorite types of desserts. Something that's sweet, but also is packed with protein. So let me show you what's in the recipe. We're going to need sliced almonds, protein granola. This is the Nature Valley oats and honey. You can also use the Cauchy Go Lean Crunch cereal. Just make sure that whatever crunchy topping you're adding has some protein, 0% non-fat Greek yogurt, honey, a fresh orange and then I have mandarin orange, no sugar added cups. I'm going to drain those and add mandarin oranges. You could actually also add fresh orange segments, whatever your preference is. And then of course you're going to need some fresh raspberries. So the first thing we're going to do is toast up our almonds. So I have a quarter cup of sliced almonds. I'm just going to toast them on the stove for just a couple of minutes. That will make them crispy and bring out all of the flavor. Next, we're going to make the yogurt mixture. So I have three cups of the Fah-A, 0% non-fat Greek yogurt. I'm going to add one third cup of honey and then we're going to zest some orange. Mix that together really well. I went ahead and decided to zest that whole orange. That way I have lots of yummy fresh orange flavor because this is a lot of yogurt. So for the parfaits, we have our yogurt. We have fresh raspberries. I did go ahead and drain the mandarin orange cups. And then I have toasted almonds and of course my protein granola. Now I am going to go ahead and assemble one parfait so I can show you what the finished product looks like. My recommendation would be to go ahead and assemble the yogurt and fruit and then right before you actually eat the parfait, add your almonds and your granola so that they stay crunchy. So I have a mason jar here and I'm going to go ahead and add some of the yogurt. Again, we're making four parfaits total. So we want the yogurt to be evenly dispersed between the four parfaits. So I have a layer of yogurt and then I'm going to add a layer of raspberries and oranges and then repeat with another layer of the yogurt, raspberries and oranges. And then we're going to top it with one tablespoon of the protein granola and one quarter of the toasted almonds. And there's what it looks like. It looks absolutely delicious. And again, like I said, I'd recommend that you go ahead and do the yogurt and the fruit and then skip adding the almonds and the granola until right before you eat it. So here is the finished parfait. This looks so good. I love that there's lots of protein in here, fruit for good fiber, some crunch from those toasted almonds and the granola. This is a great breakfast option and a great sweet treat option. So I'll go ahead and put points and calories here on the screen. Thank you for another weekly WW meal prep. I hope you are as excited about these three recipes as I am. I can't wait to eat them all week. Spoiler alert, I ate the little granola parfait today and it was so incredibly delicious. I love the sweetness of the honey and the yogurt with the tang of the orange zest. It was so good, so highly recommend. And don't forget to take a look at the description box for my recipe website, nutrition coaching and links and discounts to my favorite things. And follow me over on Instagram to keep up with me more day today and see clips and things of my trip to San Diego. And of course, join our Facebook group. We'd love to have you. Happy Monday friends and I'll see you in the next one. Bye.


QuickBooks Online 2024 Summary Balance Sheet. Get ready and clear your mind because we don't overanalyze. We Intuit with Intuits. QuickBooks Online 2024. Here we are online in our browser searching for QuickBooks Online Test Drive, looking for the result that has Intuit.com and the URL Intuit being the owner of QuickBooks, selecting the United States version of the software and verifying that we're not a robot. Opening up our major financial statement reports like we do every time. Reports on the left hand side in the favorites. We're going to be right clicking on the balance sheet report to open link in new tab. It's going to open up top right clicking on the profit loss to also open link in new tab. Let's go up to that tab up top. Close up the hamburger. There's our balance sheet. We're going to bring it back to a range change 2023. 010123. It's like, oh no, I don't want to relive 2023. 123123. But we have to look at it. Run the report. We're going to go to the tab to the right. Do the same thing. Close the hamburger. There's our profit and loss. Do that range change. 010123. Tap 123123. First a word from our sponsor. Yeah, actually we're sponsoring ourselves on this one because apparently the merchandisers, they don't want to be seen with us.  Like our accounting rocks product line. If you're not crunching cords using Excel, you're doing it wrong. I must have product because the fact as everyone knows of accounting being one of the highest forms of artistic expression means accounts have a requirement, the obligation, a duty to share the tools necessary to properly channel the creative muse. And the muse, she rarely speaks more clearly than through the beautiful symmetry of spreadsheets. So get the shirt because the creative muse, she could use a new pair of shoes. If you would like a commercial free experience, consider subscribing to our website at accountinginstruction.com or accountinginstruction.thinkific.com and then run it again. Let's go back to the balance sheet. That's the report that we've been putting our focus on in this section. We talked about what it does in general, comparing and contrasting it to the profit and loss report and running some comparative balance sheets as well as a vertical analysis balance sheet. Now we want to think about a summary balance sheet just to see some comparing and contrasting to the standard balance sheet. So for example, the balance sheet here, like we talked about before, the categories of the balance sheet have the categories that are normal financial statement categories, such as assets being a normal financial statement category, any kind of balance sheet you would have would have that subcategory generally, same with the current assets. That's a general category. That's why these triangles are here. But then when we get to the bank accounts, we have a category that's not really natural to normal financial statement reportings because normally it would be something like cash and cash equivalents that we would group together. Why do they have it as a bank account? Because let's go to the first tab. Let's go into the transactions. Let's go into the chart of accounts and close up the hand boogie because when we set up each of the accounts, those are the account types. A bank account is one of the account types. It would be a current asset, but QuickBooks needs it to have its own category here because that's how they're going to differentiate how the accounts will act in terms from a software standpoint, meaning you can connect your bank feeds to it. We saw the same thing here with the accounts receivable, where we have this subtotal and it's like, well, this made it a lot longer than it needs to be because you only really need one account here under other current assets. If I was doing external, just a balance sheet for external reporting, instead of having this drop down on account and then a total, which is kind of long longer than necessary. And then all the other current assets are in another category when all of these should just be under just current assets, right? So now I've got these other current assets, which possibly I shouldn't really need another drop down, which is making another two lines here. And then with the fixed assets, we made our own drop down here with a sub account, but you have a similar thing with the fixed assets. And then the liabilities same thing. Liabilities is a normal category. Current liabilities is a normal category. But with the accounts payable, I only have one account. So why so I have three lines, even though I really only need one line that would be under current liabilities, same with the credit card. And then the other current liabilities, you would think everything would just be a current liability line item. So you could collapse that stuff. If you had your normal balance sheet, you could say, well, I don't, if I want this for external reporting, I could say, let's close this out and let's close this out and let's close this out. And then maybe on the fixed assets, maybe you don't even want to close out the fixed assets. Maybe maybe that one is fine, but you could close that out. And then we could go to the liabilities and close out the accounts payable, the credit card, and then possibly the other current liabilities. If we so choose, or maybe we keep that one open, right? And then the loan, the long term loans payable, we could keep that one open possibly in equity. You might want to keep that open or close out. So you kind of change it that way. And that looks great from this standpoint. And if you were to print it, that should work. So if I go to the, the print up top, and I take a look at it, it does look like it's keeping those collapsed items that we collapsed. In other words, it's not opening it up if I was to then print it. So that's great. So if I save it as a PDF, we can open up the PDF. And it looks like it saved it with those collapsed items there. So that is nice. But if I export it, let's say I'm trying to do a little bit more formatting, and I export it to Excel, and I hit the drop down here and say export to Excel. And then I open that one up. Then I believe it's going to open it if I'm enable the editing. You could see it basically, it basically opens them back up because Excel wants to show each of the line items. So then if you did it that way, which we'll talk about how it will use Excel in future presentations in conjunction with a PDF printer to try to get multiple reports on one on one PDF file. So if you used that system, now it's like, okay, well, now I'd have to go in here and adjust these accounts, because it opened them back up, right. So the other report that you could use then is to say, well, I'll use the standard summary balance sheet. So if I go back to the left hand side, into the to the hand boogie, and we go down to the reports, then close in the hand boogie, we have a summary balance sheet here instead of the standard balance sheet. The summary balance sheet is not usually something that we use for internal. Let's go ahead and range change it again. Oh, one, oh, one, two, three, 1230, one, two, three, and run it. Not often something we use for internal reporting, or to help us with our internal data input. Because normally when I do the data input, I want to see all of the accounts, I want to see them expanded over here so I can drill down on them and look at the detail within each of the accounts. And I can't really do that as easy over here, because they've been grouped together. Multiple accounts have been grouped together, they've been grouped together by the account types. So when we set up the accounts, instead of having the drop down now, they're in here, you could still go in here, by the way, but now there's multiple accounts in here, instead of just one account that so you have to deal with that issue. But if I go back, so, so now, this is grouping all of them together. So there are no triangles. So if I was to export this one to Excel, if I went up top and said, okay, I'm going to export to Excel this one, and you were going to use Excel to put them all in one report, then this one should give you that nice summary that doesn't then expand the columns out again. So we might take a look at that a little bit more in future presentations. Also, just realize that when you're presenting to somebody, we have the same idea as a bookkeeper. Presentation is going to be one of the big things, like with many jobs, including oftentimes bookkeeping and accounting, because we want to get we want to give the reports in such a fashion that that they're obviously correct, technically in terms of the numbers, but also that they give some confidence of competence, as we add to whoever we're giving them to, whether that be our clients, or our our supervisor. And if we're presenting the data, and we're trying to convince someone of something about their business and action that they should take, or if we just want them to actually read their financial statements, usually we want to start with that was something that's not too daunting, not to over not too many numbers on it. So if it's something on the balance sheet, you probably want to start off with like a summary balance sheet, so you can give a general sense and you could draw people in and say, look at this isn't this isn't craziness, I'm not going into two walkie numbers on this, here's the balance sheet, see if you can get your general point across. And then once that has happened, once people are accustomed to that, and they say, that's not that bad, I understand this thing. Then of course, you can go into the to the more extended balance sheet. So you can drill down on actual line items within the balance sheet, tying out to each of the accounts. And then once you've gone and done that, then you can expand on that and add more detail in terms of comparative balance sheet, vertical analysis, horizontal analysis, and hopefully be able to dig into the to the real details and nuances of things without totally losing people. Also, if you go to this summary balance sheet, you have another set of questions that come up, just like we had with the standard balance sheet, meaning I could do everything we did with the standard balance sheet with this one, right? So I could say, let's do a, a quarter by quarter comparison. So now the question is, do I want to give people the normal balance sheet with all the accounts, or maybe I give them a summary balance sheet that has the quarter by quarter comparison, which will be more daunting, more confusing, more information in that it has more columns, but be easier in some ways, because it's got less categories here. Also note, when you do the, when you do the, the squishing up of the, of the triangles here, the non expanding, you have the option to not, to not do that to some of them, right? So if you, so that's kind of nice on this side, maybe I don't want to do it on equity, for example, whereas if you do the summary balance sheet, it forces you to, to remove the triangles by account type. So again, there's pros and cons to either of those two methods. But you could make, again, these, the summary balance sheet like this, you can also do the comparative balance sheets comparing two, two time periods, like we saw before, let's say November and December. So let's make this for the period of December, 120123 to 1231. And then I can say, look at, wait, that's the wrong one, this one, look at the previous period, November, and let's give a dollar change and a percent change and run it. So again, you have a, the question would be, maybe for this comparative balance sheet, I don't do it with the long balance sheet, but with the summary, because although there's more numbers horizontally, it's at least a little bit easier to see in that it's a little bit shorter. It's not as long because it doesn't have any as many accounts involved in it, right? Or you could do both, right? You can give them, if you want to come overwhelm and have a thick package of reports, you could do all these comparative reports for both the summary balance sheet and the full, full length balance sheet and so on. And then of course, we can also do the comparison. That's the wrong one again, what are you doing? We could do the comparison for the previous year, change in dollar and percent, run it and boom. So now we have that one comparing December to December of the prior year, we don't have any data in this particular file for the prior year. If I go back to the standard, wrong one again, and undo that and then run it. So now we're back to normal. We can also do the vertical analysis with this one, which is another, every time, every time you hit the wrong one for crying out loud for sobbing silence, for sobbing silently sake, I don't like to cry out loud. I like to sob silently for sobbing silently sake for crying out loud. Okay. So then again, so same kind of idea. So maybe the vertical analysis, if you think it's going to be overwhelming, you could do a vertical analysis with the summary balance sheet, which will which will give you that vertical analysis, but not as much detail in terms of the number of accounts. So we'll talk about batching up reports a little bit more and memorizing them and whatnot and future presentations and possibly some techniques to have your your lineup of reports that you might think about providing on a monthly basis, quarterly basis and yearly basis in future presentations.