In a Bind
Two years ago, I ambitiously signed up a volunteer project. That should have been plenty of time to do a thorough job. I recruited a second co-volunteer and a mere 6-months after I agreed to it, we had our first meeting. Our second meeting was over a year later. Somehow, it didn?t get real until about 4-5 months before our deadline. Then at 3 months, I was feeling pretty good. Everything wasn?t completely set, but it was coming along. It was going to be fine. Or so I kept telling myself.
Exactly one month before the event, half of the participating artists withdrew, citing safety, distance, travel, whatever?it doesn?t matter because in an instant they were gone. The hole that was left was bigger than just the removal of those two, it caused a cave-in; the third artist no longer wanted to be part of it because she no longer felt like she fit in. Not content to organize a solo show, we spent a week looking for the missing artist, the one that would rebalance the show, give us a cohesive thread, and have enough work available for us to borrow.
With just three weeks left, we think we have that missing piece. How did my 2 year lead time disappear so quickly? If you?re having trouble planning your financial future, maybe you should find out more from a buyer of structured settlement annuities about how to get cash for structured settlement payments.
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