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 We understand that completely; nobody likes paying interest, neither do we. It's an emotional hot button for any business person when financing equipment or acquiring working capital . They feel it's like money thrown away into thin air... or is it? Interest is the price you pay when using someone else's money to finance something. So why not pay cash and eliminate interest? When business folks say that to me I respond with, "if you have unlimited cash or if you have enough resources that paying cash won't jeopardize your business cash flow then go right ahead". I never argue that point because it's an emotional one. But the warning should be clear; paying cash for something which cripples your ability to have capital for emergencies, market changes, market opportunities or expansion is not wise. If your market changes and sales slowdown, going to your bank and borrowing capital may prove difficult; it's not going to be easy because traditional lender

 Navel perforation is usually done above the navel, although sometim es it is also done under it. It is important to know that you can not have two perforations done simultaneously, because body tissues shrink during the healing process and channels interfere with each other to form freely. However, it is possible to have a perforation done above and under the belly button at the same time. Treatment of the belly button piercing The Navel is a place, where the body dirt amasses, which may cause a variety of infections. If the belly button has not dried completely, it can be subjected to generation of bacteria. So, as soon as you detect infections, inflammation and redness or feel itching or some other strange symptoms, you should take immediate steps to treat them. Belly button piercing is located in one of the most flexible parts of the body. Constant movemen t of the waist can injure fresh perforations and the clothes you wear constantly rub and touch the wound. With the proper trea

 ou decided on a body piercing, found a reputable piercer, and survived your appointmen t. Now your piercing is doing something unexpected, and you're worried that it might be infected. Are these the normal signs of healing, or are you and your piercing headed for trouble? Read on to find out how to tell if your piercing is infected. Any time your body is injured - including piercing - you might see the five signs of inflammation: redness, heat, swelling, pain, and loss of function. These are normal and indicate that your immune system is at work, but they can also be signs of infection. The difference is a matter of degree and timing. Symptoms Your piercer should tell you what to expect during healing. If y ou know what is no rmal, you will be able to detect trouble early. Let's look at the possible symptoms of infection: Redness - It is normal for a new piercing to be slightly reddened because blood flow to the area is naturally increased. Sure signs of trouble include rednes