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Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK?

Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK? The rules for travel have changed and Cyprus has now been removed from the travel corridor. What does that mean for your holiday?

This is what you need to know. Updated 29th October 2020. View previous post 

Can I still travel to Cyprus?

Yes you can BUT you need to follow the rules and be aware of the restrictions.

  • Cyprus Government rules – You will need to have a Covid test 72 hours before travel, which must be negative
  • UK Government rules – You will need to Self Isolate on your return to the UK for 14 days
  • Your travel insurance will not be valid as you are travelling against FCO advice 
Sirena Bay Cyprus

Cyprus Health Ministry has its own travel advice for passengers. What are the rules? Will you still be taking your trip?

What are the rules for entry into Cyprus?

Cyprus places each country into a Category, based on analysis of Epidemiological data. This information is up to date – Countries in the Categories are revised weekly. You can find the list of Categories and Countries here and I will update accordingly. The UK are currently in Category B.

Category A:  Passengers flying from Countries in Category A have no restrictions when entering Cyprus. Countries in category A include Greece, Austria and Germany. The restriction also means that you must have been in a country on the list for the previous 14 days. So you can’t spend a week in Greece, then fly to Cyprus.

Category B:  Passengers flying from Countries in Category B are required to have a PCR test done at the source country, 72 hours prior to travel. The PCR test certificate will be requested prior to aircraft boarding, and should also be shown at border control at the destination.

Category C:  All Countries not in Category A or B fall into Category C and are not allowed into Cyprus.

The UK is in Category B.

A Cyprus Flight pass must also be completed and the COVID Certificate uploaded 24 hours before travel, have a look at the Cyprus flight pass here. Cyprus have introduced a fine of 300 euros for non compliance, due to the number of passengers arriving without doing this.

You can see this information here on the government website. You can also set alerts for when the information is updated.

Important information on the Covid Tests

You need to get the tests done and complete the Cyprus flight pass which includes uploading your test results. The test must be done no more than 72 hours before travel, the test must produce a certificate. This certificate must be uploaded 24 hours before travel. Get your calendar out – we flew on a Sunday at 11.30am. This means we needed to have the test on the Thursday morning, with the negative result / certificate back Saturday morning.

We went in August when you could book an NHS test for travel by ticking the ‘other’ box in reason for test. We all had our NHS tests done on the Thursday. All of the results except for one were back by Friday evening. The final one came back 4.30am Saturday morning. All negative.

The most important part here (apart from a negative result!) is that the test must show the date and time of the test. And this must be uploaded onto the Cyprus flight pass.

NHS test results do not show the date and time. So you need to keep your appointment confirmation as evidence. Home tests DO NOT give you date and time so would not be acceptable.

How do you get a Covid-19 test with the date and time?

Although NHS tests are acceptable for the Cyprus Flight Pass, it is unlikely that you will be able to book one without symptoms/ valid reason. The results for NHS testing now come back in 48-72 hours so that’s a very stressful wait if you NEED that back for flying. I have just had one as a work colleague tested positive and the results (negative) took 60 hours, another colleagues results were back in 50 hours but the results were ‘inconclusive’ – he has to do another test, but if you were relying on this then you would not be going on holiday.

If you are using the NHS testing centres then you must book an appointment for your test. You will get an appointment confirmation, showing the date and time. Keep this. When you get your results you need to take a picture of the appointment confirmation and the results together on one page. The Cyprus Flight Pass only allows you to upload one attachment.

Avoid Home testing kits for the following reasons

  • You do not get the necessary appointment date / time info
  • More chance that you will not get the results back in time
  • Doing that test on yourself is not easy – best allow a professional to do it properly.

Using a private clinic for a Covid test.

There are many options or a fast turnaround private Covid test. Google or get on a Cyprus Facebook group and ask for recommendations.

The cost is between £90 and £250 for same day results.

If you are using a private clinic for the tests DOUBLE CHECK when booking that the results give you the date and time of test. Some don’t (or charge extra)

What else do you need to bear in mind?

So say you manage to get the tests done the required 72 hours before, and they are negative and uploaded in your flight pass and you fly to Cyprus. That’s not the end of it.

Cyprus are carrying out random Covid-19 tests at the airport.

Your negative test was done 72 hours before and you may well get tested on arrival. What happens if one of your party test positive?

If one of your party tests positive then the Cyprus Government will wizz you off to a special hotel where you have to stay for 14 days. This will be paid for by the Cyprus Government.

Before you say ‘that sounds great!’, you are not being given a 14 day all inclusive holiday. You are all taken to a hotel where you have your rooms (with a balcony probably). Your meals will be delivered to your room. That’s where you stay. You will not be mixing with other guests around the pool etc. You have to arrange and pay for your own flights home after the 14 days.

What if your Covid-19 test is positive before you travel?

Think about what happens if one of you tests positive before you travel? Or the test result is ‘inconclusive’ , which is happening. Are you going to go away without that person? If you live with them then you will not be able to travel anyway.

I read you can get a free test done at the Airport in Cyprus.

There are discussions in Cyprus with the Cyprus Government and Hoteliers where they are proposing to allow testing at the Airport funded 50/50 by the Cyprus Government and Hoteliers. This has not been confirmed yet, plus this would only be available to travellers staying in hotels. Not private villas or apartments.

Testing is available at Larnaca and Paphos airports for passengers from Countries in Category B ‘Where no test is available in the country of origin’. As there is testing available here (albeit limited and expensive). We are not eligible for testing on arrival at Cyprus airports.

We went to Cyprus at the end of August. Flights were booked with Air Miles and accommodation and airport parking had free cancellation. So we wouldn’t have been out of pocket if we had to cancel.

What if you have a holiday booked to Cyprus?

This is where the UK Governments traffic light system totally fails us. When Cyprus was in the green category it meant your holiday could go ahead.

As we have seen, your holiday cannot really go ahead easily BUT some holiday companies and Airlines were not cancelling the holidays and flights meaning they did not have to refund you.

Now Cyprus has been removed from the travel corridor and the FCO advice is not to travel. Your holiday can be cancelled and you would be entitled to a full refund.

If you decide to travel to Cyprus now (against FCO advice) this means your Travel Insurance will not be valid.

Why book a holiday to Cyprus

We love Cyprus, it’s our second home, where our hearts are. Taz’s Mum and Dad live there and we go over a couple of times a year. The weather is perfect, the people are wonderful and the food is unmissable.

You may have seen us on ‘A Place in the Sun’ looking for a holiday home around Protaras. I cried and Taz danced and we found the perfect place for us – at a bargain price.

Visiting Cyprus does not have to be expensive. We go at Easter and spend 10 days there, to make the most of our days off work. Have a read of how we spend 9 nights in Pernera for less than £650.

When we visit in the Summer we can either fly British Airways Business Class to Larnaca for £50. Yes £50 each in peak summer, which includes fast track through security, lounge access and easy, cheap cancellation. Or we fly economy to Cyprus for £35 or £1 depending on how many Air Miles we have.

This year we already had our flights and villa booked, then a month ago we added all our kids for a big family holiday. All booked with free cancellation / vouchers so we don’t lose money. We were featured in a BBC article – ‘Summer Holidays, we are not really going anywhere’, have a read in this post how we booked our Summer Holiday with no risk of losing our money and How to book a refundable holiday abroad.

Cavo Greco Image by Dimitris Vetsikas

More useful information

Have a look around our site, we have plenty of ideas to help you Spend Smarter and Travel Smarter including:

Do you know where you stand with bookings, cancellations and refunds? Have a read of our how to get a refund for your cancelled holiday guide.

Make sure you are aware of the booking flight and hotel separately need to knows and our guide to flight delays and cancellations.

We may have a holiday at home, have a look at our video. How to have a weekend away, at home. Money saving and great fun. Yes you have to be a bit daft to do it but no point moping – make some #SmallJoy.

Have your travel plans been disrupted? What have you been able to re-arrange? Let us know in the comments. Also share any Cyprus information here to help others – has your holiday been cancelled? Who are you travelling with?

Spend Smarter, Travel Smarter and Live Smarter.

Follow us on  Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for instant post notifications, shares and a bit of nonsense. Get in touch via the contact us page and join in on the comments. Subscribe for regular updates straight to your inbox.



The post Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK? appeared first on Mind over Money Matters.

Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK?

Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK? The rules for travel have changed and Cyprus has now been removed from the travel corridor. What does that mean for your holiday?

This is what you need to know. Updated 29th October 2020. View previous post 

Can I still travel to Cyprus?

Yes you can BUT you need to follow the rules and be aware of the restrictions.

  • Cyprus Government rules – You will need to have a Covid test 72 hours before travel, which must be negative
  • UK Government rules – You will need to Self Isolate on your return to the UK for 14 days
  • Your travel insurance will not be valid as you are travelling against FCO advice 
Sirena Bay Cyprus

Cyprus Health Ministry has its own travel advice for passengers. What are the rules? Will you still be taking your trip?

What are the rules for entry into Cyprus?

Cyprus places each country into a Category, based on analysis of Epidemiological data. This information is up to date – Countries in the Categories are revised weekly. You can find the list of Categories and Countries here and I will update accordingly. The UK are currently in Category B.

Category A:  Passengers flying from Countries in Category A have no restrictions when entering Cyprus. Countries in category A include Greece, Austria and Germany. The restriction also means that you must have been in a country on the list for the previous 14 days. So you can’t spend a week in Greece, then fly to Cyprus.

Category B:  Passengers flying from Countries in Category B are required to have a PCR test done at the source country, 72 hours prior to travel. The PCR test certificate will be requested prior to aircraft boarding, and should also be shown at border control at the destination.

Category C:  All Countries not in Category A or B fall into Category C and are not allowed into Cyprus.

The UK is in Category B.

A Cyprus Flight pass must also be completed and the COVID Certificate uploaded 24 hours before travel, have a look at the Cyprus flight pass here. Cyprus have introduced a fine of 300 euros for non compliance, due to the number of passengers arriving without doing this.

You can see this information here on the government website. You can also set alerts for when the information is updated.

Important information on the Covid Tests

You need to get the tests done and complete the Cyprus flight pass which includes uploading your test results. The test must be done no more than 72 hours before travel, the test must produce a certificate. This certificate must be uploaded 24 hours before travel. Get your calendar out – we flew on a Sunday at 11.30am. This means we needed to have the test on the Thursday morning, with the negative result / certificate back Saturday morning.

We went in August when you could book an NHS test for travel by ticking the ‘other’ box in reason for test. We all had our NHS tests done on the Thursday. All of the results except for one were back by Friday evening. The final one came back 4.30am Saturday morning. All negative.

The most important part here (apart from a negative result!) is that the test must show the date and time of the test. And this must be uploaded onto the Cyprus flight pass.

NHS test results do not show the date and time. So you need to keep your appointment confirmation as evidence. Home tests DO NOT give you date and time so would not be acceptable.

How do you get a Covid-19 test with the date and time?

Although NHS tests are acceptable for the Cyprus Flight Pass, it is unlikely that you will be able to book one without symptoms/ valid reason. The results for NHS testing now come back in 48-72 hours so that’s a very stressful wait if you NEED that back for flying. I have just had one as a work colleague tested positive and the results (negative) took 60 hours, another colleagues results were back in 50 hours but the results were ‘inconclusive’ – he has to do another test, but if you were relying on this then you would not be going on holiday.

If you are using the NHS testing centres then you must book an appointment for your test. You will get an appointment confirmation, showing the date and time. Keep this. When you get your results you need to take a picture of the appointment confirmation and the results together on one page. The Cyprus Flight Pass only allows you to upload one attachment.

Avoid Home testing kits for the following reasons

  • You do not get the necessary appointment date / time info
  • More chance that you will not get the results back in time
  • Doing that test on yourself is not easy – best allow a professional to do it properly.

Using a private clinic for a Covid test.

There are many options or a fast turnaround private Covid test. Google or get on a Cyprus Facebook group and ask for recommendations.

The cost is between £90 and £250 for same day results.

If you are using a private clinic for the tests DOUBLE CHECK when booking that the results give you the date and time of test. Some don’t (or charge extra)

What else do you need to bear in mind?

So say you manage to get the tests done the required 72 hours before, and they are negative and uploaded in your flight pass and you fly to Cyprus. That’s not the end of it.

Cyprus are carrying out random Covid-19 tests at the airport.

Your negative test was done 72 hours before and you may well get tested on arrival. What happens if one of your party test positive?

If one of your party tests positive then the Cyprus Government will wizz you off to a special hotel where you have to stay for 14 days. This will be paid for by the Cyprus Government.

Before you say ‘that sounds great!’, you are not being given a 14 day all inclusive holiday. You are all taken to a hotel where you have your rooms (with a balcony probably). Your meals will be delivered to your room. That’s where you stay. You will not be mixing with other guests around the pool etc. You have to arrange and pay for your own flights home after the 14 days.

What if your Covid-19 test is positive before you travel?

Think about what happens if one of you tests positive before you travel? Or the test result is ‘inconclusive’ , which is happening. Are you going to go away without that person? If you live with them then you will not be able to travel anyway.

I read you can get a free test done at the Airport in Cyprus.

There are discussions in Cyprus with the Cyprus Government and Hoteliers where they are proposing to allow testing at the Airport funded 50/50 by the Cyprus Government and Hoteliers. This has not been confirmed yet, plus this would only be available to travellers staying in hotels. Not private villas or apartments.

Testing is available at Larnaca and Paphos airports for passengers from Countries in Category B ‘Where no test is available in the country of origin’. As there is testing available here (albeit limited and expensive). We are not eligible for testing on arrival at Cyprus airports.

We went to Cyprus at the end of August. Flights were booked with Air Miles and accommodation and airport parking had free cancellation. So we wouldn’t have been out of pocket if we had to cancel.

What if you have a holiday booked to Cyprus?

This is where the UK Governments traffic light system totally fails us. When Cyprus was in the green category it meant your holiday could go ahead.

As we have seen, your holiday cannot really go ahead easily BUT some holiday companies and Airlines were not cancelling the holidays and flights meaning they did not have to refund you.

Now Cyprus has been removed from the travel corridor and the FCO advice is not to travel. Your holiday can be cancelled and you would be entitled to a full refund.

If you decide to travel to Cyprus now (against FCO advice) this means your Travel Insurance will not be valid.

Why book a holiday to Cyprus

We love Cyprus, it’s our second home, where our hearts are. Taz’s Mum and Dad live there and we go over a couple of times a year. The weather is perfect, the people are wonderful and the food is unmissable.

You may have seen us on ‘A Place in the Sun’ looking for a holiday home around Protaras. I cried and Taz danced and we found the perfect place for us – at a bargain price.

Visiting Cyprus does not have to be expensive. We go at Easter and spend 10 days there, to make the most of our days off work. Have a read of how we spend 9 nights in Pernera for less than £650.

When we visit in the Summer we can either fly British Airways Business Class to Larnaca for £50. Yes £50 each in peak summer, which includes fast track through security, lounge access and easy, cheap cancellation. Or we fly economy to Cyprus for £35 or £1 depending on how many Air Miles we have.

This year we already had our flights and villa booked, then a month ago we added all our kids for a big family holiday. All booked with free cancellation / vouchers so we don’t lose money. We were featured in a BBC article – ‘Summer Holidays, we are not really going anywhere’, have a read in this post how we booked our Summer Holiday with no risk of losing our money and How to book a refundable holiday abroad.

Cavo Greco Image by Dimitris Vetsikas

More useful information

Have a look around our site, we have plenty of ideas to help you Spend Smarter and Travel Smarter including:

Do you know where you stand with bookings, cancellations and refunds? Have a read of our how to get a refund for your cancelled holiday guide.

Make sure you are aware of the booking flight and hotel separately need to knows and our guide to flight delays and cancellations.

We may have a holiday at home, have a look at our video. How to have a weekend away, at home. Money saving and great fun. Yes you have to be a bit daft to do it but no point moping – make some #SmallJoy.

Have your travel plans been disrupted? What have you been able to re-arrange? Let us know in the comments. Also share any Cyprus information here to help others – has your holiday been cancelled? Who are you travelling with?

Spend Smarter, Travel Smarter and Live Smarter.

Follow us on  Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for instant post notifications, shares and a bit of nonsense. Get in touch via the contact us page and join in on the comments. Subscribe for regular updates straight to your inbox.



The post Can you still travel to Cyprus from the UK? appeared first on Mind over Money Matters.

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When You Do Good Work But It Doesn’t Matter.

I struggled through a new process at work that was ill-defined and required leadership where I did not serve the role as leader effectively for a number of reasons. In the past–less than two months–I went (briefly) from a top performer to bottom of the pack. This time, I really tried. But I didn’t get everyone to move fast enough. I didn’t get myself to move fast enough. I committed to dates that in hindsight were unrealistic, but I also didn’t know enough about what I was doing to fully scope the project and understand WHAT I was committing to, which was the biggest problem.

In the end, I lost my leadership role and was transferred to another position. Which is fine in that I don’t know if I would do THAT much better should I be offered another chance. I don’t think I’m creative enough for the position, or able to produce the best work required by the position. The guy who is taking over (who happens to be my friend) is way more confident, has a clear vision, and is a leader. He’ll do well. He believes in himself and his ideas. I wish I believed in myself but it’s hard when I don’t know what I’m doing.

I’m a bit sad this week because the project was actually launched on time, despite my initial delays that led to me losing my role. There is a lot more to it, but basically my failure to force everything through a new process and timing that I agreed to led to my hitting a wall. In fact, had I not been pregnant, I think I may have lost my job a few weeks ago. I’m not sure. In any case, I am conflicted because I’m proud of the work that I was able to put out and feel like I collaborated fairly effectively with the team, and yet in the end it doesn’t matter because I messed up when it came to certain delivery dates that really had no meaning outside of my setting them.

Talk about self sabotage.

It didn’t help that a project manager came in and threw me under the bus multiple times. That was not a good situation. Again, I take the blame for the dates pushing. She had convinced me that moving the dates for delivery of this one part of the project out a few weeks wouldn’t hurt, and that it was better to be realistic in whatever date I set if I was changing the delivery date. I had a planned vacation in there as well, so the date that was reset to seemed quite far out. I knew it wouldn’t impact the semi-planned launch date (I couldn’t get everyone to agree to a launch date or what launch meant to begin with, which was part of the problem) so against my better judgement (of which I have little) I agreed to the delayed delivery date. I knew this date still gave the team plenty of time to hit the semi-agreed on launch date by end of month for all of the other work that needed to be done once I delivered my part of the project.

Oh, it also happened that the week I was on vacation there was a meeting where my boss joined and the project manager said I decided to move the dates and acted like this was not her idea and she didn’t know why I decided to move the dates or why I was delivering the project so late.

Well, all of this set off a ripple effect of shit sandwich. Everything was hooked up in our project management system so suddenly dates for all the next steps tied to a launch date we never committed to moved out, and everyone freaked out. My boss was unhappy to say the least. I tried to explain that this shift wouldn’t actually move the project launch timeline we committed to (by end of month.) But that didn’t matter. I missed a deadline, which has been an issue of mine that I had to not do again this year, and so, I’m out. Kaput. Well, transferred.

The new role is fine. It’s an opportunity to focus on one area and build processes there and if I can just get shit done on time (and really pad everything even if I get pushback up front on how long the timeline looks) then maybe I can survive the next year and become a better project manager and people will trust me again.

I just wish I was judged for the quality of work and how it will help the business in addition to any pushed deadlines. I should have just said hell with quality and minimized scope. That’s what a true leader would have done. Or any person in their right mind who doesn’t want to lose their job. But I saw the opportunity to do good work and I didn’t want to skimp on anything. This took time and reviews and feedback from a lot of people. I don’t actually love the end result (it’s not even my vision, I took everyone else’s ideas and executed on them generally) but I think it’s solid. I think it will be good for the business. I think it deserves some kind of “not getting fired” recognition for being pretty ok.

What I’m most sad about is I get it now. I could take what I’ve learned and do it so much better next time. But I’ll never have the chance. Not here, anyway. Maybe that’s ok. I can take what I’ve learned and one day apply it elsewhere, even if the processes and people will be different.

On top of this project, I’ve spent the last year building a foundation for a lot of the general processes in my respective area. I’ve done a lot of work that my boss unfortunately doesn’t care about (which is dumb on my part) but I still know it will help the business and maybe, eventually, one day, someone will notice. Or not. But I feel good about that too.

In short, I’ve learned a lot this year and I think I’ve done pretty good work. That is meaningless because I missed deadlines that I set and also suck at communication, apparently. Some parts of the communication were easier due to everyone WFH and others were harder. A few slack and email conversations were incorrectly interpreted. There were a lot of cooks in the kitchen and I was just trying to make dinner on time for our guests, but the cooks were all mad at me for delaying parts of the process. Dinner was served on time.

So I’m just frustrated at this point. And unsure if I’d be happier had I met deadlines and kept my role going forward. It would still have been hard, and I still would have struggled to drive alignment and get everyone moving in the same direction. I am sad because my friend (who is very good at his job) was given the role–not because he was given the role–but because of why. Because of all the things he is that I’m not. I’m not jealous or angry or resentful. Just sad. I process things too slowly. I don’t use big words or sound smart and confident when I talk. I don’t have that gusto that is needed where everyone just trusts you and your vision. Nor do I have it in me to put out work that I’m not proud of just to hit deadlines, which seems to be a key skill in leadership. To me, everything needs to make sense. If we’re doing something, we’re doing something that isn’t just to check the box and move on to the next thing. I actually want to put out work that adds value.

I just need to do that faster.

And it’s too late. I have a few weeks left at this point before maternity leave, and I’m already transitioning to my new role. When I come back, I’ll have to build processes from the ground up again. I enjoy doing that, but it puts me at risk for the same issues in a way–because I’m learning how long each part of the process takes and trying to sort that out with a whole other batch of cooks that are slightly different but equally opinionated. I don’t feel good about that. I want to be able to take what I’ve done and learn from it and do better next time, versus start over.

But it doesn’t matter. I don’t get that choice. And to be fair, my boss has given me a lot of runway through the last years, through my mental health issues, through having a baby, through getting a performance plan and then six months later being recognized as a top performer (not by my boss, but still) and then another two months later of letting everything get to me, falling apart, and giving me the opportunity to move to a new role that has less visibility, so I don’t make her look bad. I get it. I’m not upset at that.

I’m sad because I wonder had I just hit those dates, would I still have this job? I know there were other issues with communication and such. I felt like maybe the work I was producing wasn’t good for a while. The more exciting parts of the project requiring more work from others were cut due to reprioritization. I stepped in and filled in the holes versus just accepting that we were cutting a crucial part of the project.

What my colleagues get that I clearly don’t is that you just have to protect yourself. It’s all a game at the end of the day. Good work matters, but we’re already doing good work–that’s why we were hired. What matters is that everyone else sees you as someone they can rely on to deliver. I get that. I don’t know how to do that and also stick to my principles of always delivering high-quality and meaningful work.

In the end, the project was delivered on time, and I’m on-time being delivered to a new position.

I did not get a formal demotion or reduction in pay (likely because of the whole being pregnant thing.) I have no idea what my new title is because things are always so disorganized that no one has brought this up yet. No one has actually even informed me that my coworker is taking over for my role officially. It seems either they are too busy to do this or they are purposefully waiting until I’m on maternity leave to make the transition. However, it’s a whole bunch of awkward given that people keep asking me who will be doing my role and I have to answer them I don’t know. They seemed to want to set this whole thing up to make it look like it was my choice to move into this new role, but they really aren’t giving me a lot to work with to support that story. Meanwhile, if coworker friend takes my title, wtf is my title?

And should I even care? I don’t know what I should care about. My ego is trampled on yet at the end of the day, I still have my paycheck. I am so grateful for that. If I can step back and just look at this whole situation from a purely financial perspective, I’m over-the-moon fortunate, especially given the current state of the world. While there is no guarantee I will still have a job at this time next year, it seems odds are increasingly in my favor. So I should just shut up, stop complaining, and focus on doing a good job in my new role. There is absolutely no reason I cannot, in approximately 18 months, look for a position similar to my original role at another company and try this again, if it makes sense to try this again. I’m not sure yet if that’s what I want to do–but with the experience I do have I can actually go in and make a good first impression versus scrambling to figure out what I’m doing.

I think that will be a good thing.

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Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU!

      What do you automatically think of when we talk about investing? You probably assume we’re talking about stocks and shares, or pensions and property.  But have you ever thought of yourself as an asset? If you think about it, none of the money stuff matters if you don’t put yourself first. Because …

Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU! Read More »

The post Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU! appeared first on .

Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU!

      What do you automatically think of when we talk about investing? You probably assume we’re talking about stocks and shares, or pensions and property.  But have you ever thought of yourself as an asset? If you think about it, none of the money stuff matters if you don’t put yourself first. Because …

Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU! Read More »

The post Investing In Your Most Important Asset – YOU! appeared first on .